by | 6 Aug 2026
The “Handbook of the Birds of India & Pakistan, 2nd Edition, Vol. 4” is a rare and superbly illustrated hardcover book authored by Sálim Ali. Published by Oxford University Press in 1983, this textbook covers a wide range of bird species found in India and Pakistan, from frogmouths to nightjar. With 267 pages filled with detailed information and ten plates of stunning illustrations, this book is a valuable resource for nature enthusiasts and birdwatchers looking to explore the diverse avian life of the region. The book also features a dust jacket and is a must-have for anyone passionate about the subject area of birds.
by | 6 Aug 2026
The “Handbook of the Birds of India & Pakistan, 2nd Edition, Vol. 4” is a rare and superbly illustrated hardcover book authored by Sálim Ali. Published by Oxford University Press in 1983, this textbook covers a wide range of bird species found in India and Pakistan, from frogmouths to nightjar. With 267 pages filled with detailed information and ten plates of stunning illustrations, this book is a valuable resource for nature enthusiasts and birdwatchers looking to explore the diverse avian life of the region. The book also features a dust jacket and is a must-have for anyone passionate about the subject area of birds.
by | 6 Aug 2026
Title : Popular Rumour in Revolutionary Paris, 1792-1794 (War, Culture and Society, 1750–1850). Condition : New. Signed : False. About Zebras Books. Publisher : Palgrave Macmillan.
by | 5 Aug 2026
White card covers show surface rubbing, scattered small spots, and edge and corner wear, with several punched holes along the spiral margin chipped or worn. Red spiral binding is intact and turns pages normally with the exception of one ring area being broken off from the others and pages are not held by that ring, but this is not significant because all pages are secure.
by | 5 Aug 2026
White card covers show surface rubbing, scattered small spots, and edge and corner wear, with several punched holes along the spiral margin chipped or worn. Red spiral binding is intact and turns pages normally with the exception of one ring area being broken off from the others and pages are not held by that ring, but this is not significant because all pages are secure.
