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

Citations

Search: Location is “LITTLE NICOBAR ISLAND”

Printed on 8 November 2026

14 records

  1. Abdulali, H., 1967. The birds of the Nicobar Islands, with notes on some Andaman birds. Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society 64 (2): 139–190.
  2. Abdulali, H., 1969. A catalogue of the birds in the collection of the Bombay Natural History Society-4. Megapodidae, Phasianidae, and Turnicidae. Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society 66 (2): 251–285.
  3. Barbe, P., 1846. Notice of the Nicobar Islands. Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal XV (Part I No 173 New Series No 89): 344–367.
  4. Deignan, H. G., 1961. Type specimens of birds in the United States National Museum. Bulletin of the United States National Museum 221: i–x, 1–718.
  5. Ishtiaq, F., Jhunjhunwala, S., Zafar-ul-Islam, M., & Rahmani, A. R., 2002. Conservation of Indian Galliformes through the Important Bird Areas approach. In: Galliformes 2000. Proceedings of the 2nd International Galliformes Symposium. Kathmandu and Royal Chitwan National Park, Nepal 24th September - 1st October, 2000. (M. Woodburn, P. McGowan, J. Carroll, A. Musavi, & Z. Zheng-wang, eds). Nepal: King Mahendra Trust for Nature Conservation; World Pheasant Association-International; Bird Conservation Nepal. Pp. 17–25.
  6. Islam, M. Z., & Rahmani, A. R., 2010. Saving globally threatened and endemic birds using the IBAs approach in Andaman and Nicobar Islands. In: Recent trends in biodiversity of Andaman and Nicobar Islands. (Ramakrishna, C. Raghunathan, & C. Sivaperuman, eds). Kolkata, India: Director: Zoological Survey of India. Pp. 423–434.
  7. Kasambe, R., 2010. Marine Important Bird Areas programme in India. Mistnet 11 (4): 4–8.
  8. Oberholser, H., 1926. Descriptions of nineteen new East Indian passerine birds. Journal of the Washington Academy of Sciences 16 (19): 515–522.
  9. Robinson, H. C., & Kloss, C. B., 1928. ["Mr. H. C. Robinson, on behalf of Mr. C. B. Kloss and himself…"]. Bulletin of the British Ornithologists’ Club 48 (317): 43–44.
  10. Sekhsaria, P., 2013. Tribal reserves, IBAs, and bird conservation: The unique case of the Andaman & Nicobar Islands. Indian Birds 8 (4): 85–90.
  11. Sekhsaria, P., 2017. Tribal reserves, IBAs and bird conservation: The unique case of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. In: Islands in flux: The Andaman and Nicobar story. (P. Sekhsaria, ed). India: Harper Collins Publishers. Pp. 185–201.
  12. Sivakumar, K., 2007. Protocol for monitoring megapode and its habitats. Envis Bulletin: Wildlife and Protected Areas 10 (1): 183–188.
  13. Sivakumar, K., 2007. Protocol for monitoring megapode and its habitats. In: Galliformes of India: ENVIS Bulletin: Wildlife & Protected Areas. Vol. 10 No. 1. (S. Sathyakumar & K. Sivakumar, eds). Dehradun, India: Wildlife Institute of India. Pp. 183–188.
  14. Sivakumar, K., 2010. Impact of tsunami on certain rare and threatened species of Nicobar group of islands with special reference to the Nicobar Megapode Megapodius nicobariensis. In: Recent trends in biodiversity of Andaman and Nicobar Islands. (Ramakrishna, C. Raghunathan, & C. Sivaperuman, eds). Kolkata, India: Director: Zoological Survey of India. Pp. 435–441.