Entradas

Mostrando las entradas etiquetadas como learn how to identify birds

The right side of the brain and the birding by impression

Imagen
Works of Dunne, Karlson, Rosselet, Blomdhal, Breife, Holstrom and Jodra confirm the great performances and achievements of the conscious ID by impression, although the development of this technology for its learning is an exclusive responsibility of the author of this book. Karlson, observer by plumage at the start of his career, now expert in identification by impression, says: “after using this ID approach for several years, we have found our field skills inc reasing dramatically” (Karlson and Rosselet, 2015). Karlson discovered that his skills as a bird-watcher in the field multiplied through identifying by impression. Additionally, the impact of right side of the brain learning gains daily support in many other professional fields; learning to write, drawing and even golf, among others, have developed learning technologies that involve the right side of the brain. Impression, the right side of the brain, wins. Daniel H Pink (2016), an expert in the field of ...

Birding by impression unconscious vs conscious BBI

Imagen
Non conscious procedure It has been seen that an observer who identifies through plumage acquires the status of expert bird identification by jizz after many years of practice. Paterson (2000), an important author of the seabirds of Spain and Portugal, with many years of experience through plumage, says that “…even after decades of observation... The knowledge base is built slowly... To be an expert observer takes time”. This is so because the true identification does not occur in most cases through plumage, but through evaluation of the holistic variables that the observer by plumage continuously and subconsciously incorporates, and acquires after long years of observation. The great David Sibley, a seasoned American ornithologist, pioneer and editor of excellent bird guides, stated in 2005 that "bird identification is based in most cases on a kind of subjective impression caused by the way the bird moves, as well as by the succession of instantaneous appearances from di...

Birding by impression History

Imagen
1. About the Identification by Impression (Jizz) have speaking from the 50´s. Already, in the famous guide of Peterson, Mounfort and Hollom, its existence was signing up. Was known that it skill that the expert ornithologists were possessing, acquired in an empirical way after years of practice, was without comprising well the causes of the phenomenon and, much less, planning a method for its acquisition. 2. In the 90´s, Hume, R. published “Birds by character”, an identification Guide by impression, whith illustrations including behavior and estructure. The ilustrator was Wallace, I., current director of the british RSPB. It is a delightful bird guide but its functioning is like the common guides, comparing illustrations with wild birds, in this case also with illustrations of its structure and behavior. On having acted like a Guide, it does not present a structured and systematical method to operate variables with evaluative language, the way to generate impressions. ...

Aplicaciones de la IDI/ Applications of Birding by Impression

Imagen
APRENDA A IDENTIFICAR AVES CON EL LADO DERECHO DEL CEREBRO (libro en proceso de redacción, ISBN 978-84-617-4089-5) Aplicaciones de la IDI: Las propiedades de la ID por Impresión pueden ser aprovechadas por miembros de muchas profesiones y observadores de distinto tipo con gran provecho: Profesionales docentes de Educación ambiental, Profesionales de Periodismo ambiental, Expertos en Divulgación científica, como asignatura de doctorado o asignatura optativa, cursillos, talleres, conferencias, museos, zoológicos, Parques Faunísticos y Aviarios. Para Técnicos de Asociaciones conservacionistas, de Sociedades ornitológicas, de Gabinetes medioambientales. Para Profesores de Ciencias e Ingenierías e Investigadores de zoología y ecología. Para Guías de Empresas de Turismo ornitológico y Técnicos de Observatorios ornitológicos. Para Dirigentes y Técnicos de Espacios Naturales Protegidos. Para Fotógrafos, Ilustradores de aves y Ornitólogos aficionados independientes. LEARN HOW TO I...

La ID por Impresión vs la ID vía plumaje (2)

Imagen
APRENDA A IDENTIFICAR AVES CON EL LADO DERECHO DEL CEREBRO (libro en proceso de redacción, ISBN 978-84-617-4089-5) La ID por Impresión vs la ID vía plumaje (2)  Por el contrario el análisis del plumaje es un proceso que tiene lugar en la parte izquierda del cerebro. Opera de manera más lenta y es susceptible a las pérdidas que sufre la memoria cortical.  LEARN HOW TO IDENTIFY BIRDS WITH THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE BRAIN  (writing in process, ISBN 978-84-617-4089-5) ID by Impression vs ID through plumage (2) In contrast, analysis through plumage is a process that takes place in the left hemisphere of the brain. It runs more slowly and is susceptible to the losses suffered by the cortical memory. Movement patterns of the Saxicola rubicola

¿What is the book Learn how to identify birds with the right side of the brain?

Imagen
LEARN HOW TO IDENTIFY BIRDS WITH THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE BRAIN  (writing in process, ISBN 978-84-617-4089-5)   ¿What is the book Learn how to identify birds with the right side of the brain? Learn how to identify birds with the right side of the brain is a methodology which practice will help the observer to master the skill of using the right's brain hemisphere for the identification of birds. The left side analyses and uses words while the right side assimilates and uses images. The left hemisphere considers only one factor, the plumage, while the right side is holistic and includes structure, behaviour, habitat and plumage. The result is the acquisition of a more efficient skill, even in adverse conditions, and of a wider vision. Its application implies great advantages with respect to the traditional methodologies of identification through plumage.

Aprenda a identificar aves con el lado derecho del cerebro

Imagen
APRENDA A IDENTIFICAR AVES CON LA PARTE DERECHA DEL CEREBRO (libro en proceso de redacción, ISBN 978-84-617-4089-5) ¿Qué no es el libro “Aprenda a identificar  aves con el lado derecho del cerebro"? El libro no es una Guía de aves. Las Guías convencionales contienen las aves de un territorio dado con la finalidad de ayudar a su identificación a partir de las ilustraciones y descripciones del plumaje de cada especie. Utilizan pues el análisis del plumaje como proceso de identificación, un análisis realizado con el lado izquierdo del cerebro. LEARN HOW TO IDENTIFY BIRDS WITH THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE BRAIN  (writing in process, ISBN 978-84-617-4089-5)   ¿What is not the book "Learn how to identify birds with the right side of the brain"?   This book is not a guide to birds. Conventional guides include all of the birds of a given territory with the means of identifying species through illustrations and descriptions of their plumage. That is, plumage analysi...