DVD Birds of Western Palearctic (PC/Mac)CD-ROM
Version 2. 0
This the completely new version (2. 0) of this more than complete standardwork
Presenting B W Pi - the complete interactive version of the Birds of the Western Palearctic.
The brand new interactive version of Birds of the Western Palearctic on D V D-R O M that offers all of the following at the click of a mouse!
The entire text of The Handbook of the Birds of Europe, North Africa and the Middle East (the complete 9-volume set, known as B W P)
All the text, maps and artwork from the Concise Birds of the Western Palearctic (the 2-volume set, known as Concise B W P)
40 updated species accounts from the series B W P Update
A completely upgraded version of Bird Guides D V D-R O M Guide to All the Birds of Europe
Despite the fact that the original material would have cost over ? 1650. -, you can have all of this on one D V D-R O M.
There is a complete new version of the B W Pi, version 2. 0. What are the differences:
It's bigger! In version 2. 0 the entire contents of the B W Pi 2006 disk have been added to the original B W Pi to make a single integrated D V D-R O M.
It's even better! The texts have been updated to cover recently 'split' species and to include the latest population data. There are hundreds of new video clips. And all 6 volumes of the journal B W P Update are now included.
Now you can add your own content! A new feature of the 2. 0 software is the facility to drag and drop your own photographs, video clips, sound recordings and texts so that they seamlessly integrate with the rest of B W Pi's encyclopaedic content. Imagine integrating your own personal photo library with this definitive reference.
And it's cheaper!
What others say:
". . . the ultimate birding resource. . . " ( Birding World)
". . . Damn it! I am impressed! This is a terrific product and deserves to be a success. . . " (www. fatbirder. com)
". . . taken as a whole, the package is excellent value for money. . . " ( Birdwatch)
". . . brilliant for both the armchair birdwatcher and the travelling birder. . . " ( New Scientist)
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