EGuide To Birds Of The Indian Subconti... Positive Reviews

EGuide to Birds of the Indian Subcontinent App User Positive Comments 2024

EGuide to Birds of the Indian Subcontinent app received 3 positive comments and reviews by users. Can you share your positive thoughts about eguide to birds of the indian subcontinent?

EGuide to Birds of the Indian Subcontinent for Positive User Reviews

✓ Great App - some mistakesThis is a great App, with ease of sightings recording. There are numerous species that are switched (e.g., picture and descriptions/distributions for Small Niltava are those for Pygmy Flycatcher, and vice versa - there are quite a few like this), without picture (e.g., Alexandrine Parakeet, again, quite a few like this), or without distribution map (e.g., Indian Peafowl, would you believe!, which also misses out on a picture!). As this is basically a carbon copy of the excellent handbook, these errors should be readily fixable. A request - please add in calls for the various species - the vast majority can be sourced through one or other internet repository. It would be really helpful to click on a Phylloscopus species and hear its call shortly after seeing it to assist in identification. Otherwise an excellent App..UnunionVersion: 1.2.1

✓ It is AWESOME!This is the best eGuide book of Indian Birds undoubtedly. Everything is so good. But the app would be much better if you added the callings of the birds. It's a request to you, please add sound to this app for the upcoming version. Please!.Emamul HossainVersion: 1.1

✓ Good StartIt is the entire book "Birds of the Indian Subcontinent" by Richard Grimmett, which is the best field guide I've used in India (minus all the stuff at the front). It has some advantages over the book edition, obviously it is easy to carry! It also allows better viewing of both the maps and the illustrations (on the iPad it looks incredible, though I won't carry my iPad into the field). And allows for quick searching. Yet it seems to be a little glitchy and could use a little polishing. It seems to be missing either maps or illustrations for a few species (some are possible vagrants, others are just plain missing like the Indian peafowl) I would also love to see some work put in on the sounds of birds. Comparison with similar birds is possible, but cumbersome. You have to know which birds are similar, and you can only view two at a time. I will look forward to an update of this guide..Bird-jakVersion: 1.1