The Following Reports are available from Ghana:
Why not send us a report, or an update to one of your current reports?

               
     
Broad-billed Roller

Ghana February 2nd - 14th 2003

  • Our day started at dawn as usual and we took up a viewpoint on the terrace overlooking the savannah and the large water hole beneath the escarpment. Here birds came thick and fast: Helmeted Guineafowl, Pygmy Sunbird, Scarlet-chested Sunbird, Grey-backed Camaroptera, Senegal Eremomela, Red-cheeked Cordonbleu.......Richard Cruse reports for Birdwatching Breaks

Ghana and Central Mali February 2nd - April 4th 2004

  • Ghana boasts a list of more than 740 species which surpasses those of all of its neighbouring countries. There are no endemics but a good selection of Upper Guinea Forest endemics can be encountered, including Brown-cheeked Hornbill and Sharpe's Apalis. Last but not least, the people are exceptionally friendly and helpful.....Johannes Vermehren reports

Birding Ghana 18th -30th October 2003

  • Ghana is a country not much visited by birders but it certainly has great potential to become one. We hope that this report will encourage lots of birders around the world to visit this excellent birding destination in the near future...Jos Wanten & Roland Holz report.
 
 


Click here for Expedia.co.uk Best Deals

expedia

 
 
   
           
           
           
           
           
           
               

Why not send us a report, or an update to one of your current reports?

Some Useful bird books for Ghana:
Do you have a good book for this region that we haven't featured? let us know

     
   

The Birds of Western Africa
Nik Borrow, Ron Demey: Buy from Amazon.com or Amazon.co.uk

  • A major new fieldguide, and a classic from the "Helm" stable that will set the standard for Western Africa for years to come. It covers all the 1282 species expected to be seen in the c.20 nations inside a triangle enclosing The Congo, Chad and Mauritania. For several of the countries it is the only single guide that covers all of the nations birds in one book. Nicely illustrated with over 3000 drawings on 142 colour plates which cover all the species described apart from a few vagrants. Distribution maps are provided for the majority of species. As the first comprehensive guide to the region in over 25 years this is a "must buy" for any serious birder visiting Western Africa.

Birds of Africa
Chris Stuart, Tilde Stuart: Buy from Amazon.co.uk or Amazon.com

  • A comprehensive account of the birds of Africa. The text covers all the avifaunal families that occur in Africa, discusses the species that occur within each family, and provides representative examples of each family in depth. Also included is a general introduction to the major avifaunal regions of Africa.

Where to Watch Birds in Africa
Nigel Wheatley: Buy from Amazon.com or Amazon.co.uk

  • One of a series of guides devoted to birdwatching, this book contains site accounts, plans, maps, lists of birds in the regions and advice on planning bird-watching trips. It deals with over 200 sites in detail, and mentions many others. Each country is covered alphabetically, including archipelagos and isolated islands off the African mainland, for example, the Azores. Bird lists are included under the headings "Endemics", "Specialities", "Others" and also "Other Wildlife", if relevant. Access details are given, often with detailed site maps. The emphasis of the book is "bird finding", that is, where to go for the "best" species.

Recommended Travel Guides

The Rough Guide to West Africa
Richard Trillo, Jim Hudgens: Buy from Amazon.com or Amazon.co.uk

  • This is a marvellous guide to the region, packed with hard-nosed advice and information, streets ahead of any other travel guide. For the bird watcher to the Gambia, sections on the Abuko Nature Reserve, Kiang West Nature Reserve, the access to off shore islands and boat trips into the mangrove lagoons are particularly useful.


   
Search Now:
 


More Books... Click Here

External Links:
Click Here to Submit your own page to the external links section

 


Why not send us a report, or an update to one of your current reports?