Bibliography of South Asian Ornithology
https://southasiaornith.in

Citations

Search: all records, filtered by Family: INDICATORIDAE, Item type: Journal Article

Printed on 13 November 2026

42 records

  1. Abdulali, H., 1975. A catalogue of the birds in the collection of the Bombay Natural History Society-16. Capitonidae, Indicatoridae and Picidae (part). Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society 71 (2): 244-265 (1974).
  2. Acharya, B. K., & Vijayan, L., 2010. Status and distribution of endemic and threatened birds of the Eastern Himalaya in Sikkim, India. Journal of Threatened Taxa 2 (2): 685–689.
  3. Ali, S., Biswas, B., & Ripley, S. D., 1996. Birds of Bhutan. Records of the Zoological Survey of India, Occasional Paper No. 136: 1 l., i–v, 1-207+1.
  4. Biswas, B., 1961. The birds of Nepal. Part 3. Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society 58 (1): 100–134.
  5. Choudhury, A., 1987. Birds of Assam - 35: (Barbets and honeyguide). The Sentinel 1987 (24 May): Unknown.
  6. Choudhury, A., 2001. Some bird records from Nagaland, north-east India. Forktail 17: 91–103.
  7. Choudhury, A., 2005. Birds of Mizoram, a checklist. Newsletter for Birdwatchers 45 (5): 67–73.
  8. Clements, F. A., 1992. Recent records of birds from Bhutan. Forktail 7 (June): 57–73.
  9. Feijen, C., & Feijen, H. R., 2008. A review of the breeding birds of Bhutan. Forktail 24: 1–24.
  10. Forbes, H. O., & Robinson, H. C., 1898. Catalogue of the Picarian birds (Pici): Puff birds (Bucconidae), Jacamars (Galbulidae), Barbets (Capitonidae), Toucans (Rhamphastidae), Honey Guides (Indicatoridae), and Woodpeckers (Picidae) in the Derby Museum. Bulletin of the Liverpool Museums 1 (3 & 4): 87–118.
  11. Friedmann, H., 1955. The Honey-guides. United States National Museum Bulletin 208: i–vii, 1–292, pll. 1-25 [col. by; Walter A. Weber (21-25), b&w. photographs by; various sources (1-20); several line drawings.
  12. Friedmann, H., 1976. The Asian Honeyguides. Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society 71 (3): 426-432 (1974).
  13. Hussain, S. A., & Ali, S., 1980. Beehive predation by Wasps (Genus Vespa) and its possible benefit to Honeyguides (Indicatoridae) in Bhutan. Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society 76 (1): 157-159 (1979).
  14. Inskipp, C., & Inskipp, T. P., 1986. Some important birds and forests in Nepal. Forktail 1 (October): 53–64.
  15. Inskipp, C., & Inskipp, T. P., 1993. Birds recorded during a visit to Bhutan in autumn 1991. Forktail 8 (February): 97–112.
  16. Inskipp, C., Inskipp, T., & Sherub, 2000. The ornithological importance of Thrumshingla National Park, Bhutan. Forktail 16: 147–162.
  17. Islam, M. Z., & Rahmani, A. R., 2002. Threatened birds of India. Buceros 7 (1 & 2): 6 pr.ll., iii–x, 1–102.
  18. Kemp, A., 2002. Recent ornithological publications. Toucans, barbets adn honeyguides. Ramphastidae, Capitonidae and Indicatoridae. Ibis 144 (2): 362–363.
  19. Khachar, L., 2008. A flight down memory lane—the Yellow-rumped Honeyguide. Indian Birds 4 (2): 75.
  20. Lamba, B. S., & Bhatnagar, R. K., 1978. Fauna of Corbett National Park. Cheetal 20 (1): 19–22.
  21. Lamba, B. S., & Bhatnagar, R. K., 1978. Fauna of Corbett National Park. Cheetal 20 (1): 19–22.
  22. Lamba, B. S., 1987. Status survey of fauna: Nanda Devi National Park (Mammals and birds). Records of the Zoological Survey of India, Occasional Paper No. 103: i–v, 1–50.
  23. Lavkumar, K. S., 1961. The Honeyguide. Newsletter for Birdwatchers 1 (13): 7–8.
  24. Low, G. C., Dewar, D., Newman, T. H., & Levett-Yeats, G. S., 1930. A classification of the original watercolour paintings of birds of India by B.H. Hodgson, S.R. Tickell and C.F. Sharpe in the library of the Zoological Society of London. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London 36 (3): 549–625.
  25. Manakadan, R., & Pittie, A., 2001. Standardised common and scientific names of the birds of the Indian Subcontinent. Buceros 6 (1): i–ix, 1–37.
  26. Myers, S., & Singh, A. P., 2006. Kedarnath Musk Deer Reserve, Uttaranchal, India. BirdingASIA 5: 60-68 (with 8 col. photos and one table).
  27. Myers, S., & Singh, A. P., 2006. Kedarnath Musk Deer Reserve, Uttaranchal, India. BirdingASIA 5: 60-68 (with 8 col. photos and one table).
  28. Narwade, S., Kalra, M., Jagdish, R., Varier, D., Satpute, S., Khan, N., Talukdar, G., Mathur, V. B., Vasudevan, K., Pundir, D. S., Chavan, V., & Sood, R., 2011. Literature based species occurrence data of birds of northeast India. ZooKeys 150: 407–417.
  29. Prashanth N. S, 2009. In the news—from the field. Indian Birds 5 (2): 59.
  30. Praveen, J., 2009. In the news: from the field. Indian Birds 5 (1): 31–32.
  31. Ripley, S. D., 1952. A collection of birds from the Naga Hills. Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society 50 (3): 475–514.
  32. Ripley, S. D., 1959. Zoogeographic considerations on the Indian avifauna. Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society 56 (1): 72–81.
  33. Robson, C., 2004. From the field: India. BirdingASIA 1: 79–80.
  34. Sharpe, R. B., 1878. On a new species of Indicator, with remarks on other species of the genus. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London 1878: 793–795.
  35. Singh, P., 1995. Recent bird records from Arunachal Pradesh, India. Forktail 10: 65-104 (1994).
  36. Spierenburg, P., 2000. Honeyguides and Rock Bees. Druk Bja Yigsel 2: 4–11.
  37. Srinivasan, U., Dalvi, S., Naniwadekar, R., Anand, M. O., & Datta, A., 2010. The birds of Namdapha National Park and surrounding areas: recent significant records and a checklist of the species. Forktail 26 (August): 108–132.
  38. Stoliczka, F., 1873. Letters to the Editor.—Dr. F. Stoliczka on the anatomy of Indicator xanthonotus. Stray Feathers 1 (5): 425–427.
  39. Stuart Baker, E. C., 1921. Hand-list of the ‘Birds of India’. Part IV. Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society 28 (1): 85–106.
  40. Sykes, B. R., 2011. Nagaland: an enigma. BirdingASIA 15: 92–99.
  41. Tak, P. C., & Sati, J. P., 2008. Birds of Chamoli district, Uttarakhand, India. Newsletter for Birdwatchers 48 (2): 18–23.
  42. Ward, A. E., 1907. Birds of the provinces of Kashmir and Jammu and adjacent districts. Part III. Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society 17 (3): 723–729.