Subject: [Indoor] Talk 講座: Birds of East Asia 東亞洲鳥類 [Print This Page] Author: HKBWS Vicky Time: 16/03/2010 12:31 Subject: Talk 講座: Birds of East Asia 東亞洲鳥類
Mark Brazil先生出生於英國,在蘇格蘭受教育,亦曾在紐西蘭居住數年,現居於北海道。Mark 在蘇格蘭斯德靈大學研究冰島的鳥類生態及行為,並取得博士學位。受到島嶼生物學的吸引,他成為日本自然歷史的權威。近年,Mark在札幌的日本酪農學園大學任教生物多樣性和保育,除此之外,他亦有跟英國及日本的保育團體合作,以及各大電視台拍攝有關紐西蘭和日本的自然生態。Mark自1982年開始定期為日本時代雜誌撰寫有關自然歷史專欄,他亦出版了多本書籍,包括剛出版的鳥類圖鑑「東亞洲鳥類」(The Birds of East Asia)。Mark 經常到世界各地旅遊,到處分享他對大自然的熱愛。
Indoor Meeting: Birds of East Asia
Speaker: Dr. Mark Brazil
Date: 8/4/2010 (Thursday)
Time: 19:00 - 21:00
Venue: Room 1107, Scout Association of Hong Kong, Austin Rd, Kowloon
Language: English
Fee:Member $10, Non-member $30
** No registration required **
Mark Brazil – Mark currently lives in Hokkaido, northern Japan. He was born and educated in England and Scotland and has spent several years living in New Zealand. Mark earned his Ph.D. from Stirling University, Scotland, for his work on avian ecology and behavior in Iceland. Fascinated by island biology, he is a leading authority on the natural history of Japan, where until recently he was professor of biodiversity and conservation at Rakuno Gakuen University near Sapporo. A naturalist by inclination and an ornithologist by training, his career has also included working for conservation organizations in the UK and Japan, for natural history television in New Zealand, and for various television companies making films about Japan. A widely published author, he has written a regular natural history column for The Japan Times since 1982, and is the author of several books including The Birds of East Asia, a new field guide to all of the region’s birds. When not residing, birding, hiking, or skiing in Hokkaido, Mark travels the world lecturing and leading naturalists into the field to share his passion for nature.
Author: HKBWS Vicky Time: 9/04/2010 11:46
請問有誰昨晚出席東亞洲鳥類講座後,留下了一把墨綠色長柄雨傘呢? 柄上有一張寫上"T5-OC" 的紙。請即與職員聯絡(2377 4387)。
Who have left a dark green umbrella last night? There is a label on the umbrella with "T5-OC" written on it. Please contact our staff at 2377 4387.