
Charles Dixon
Charles Dixon was an English ornithologist, born in London. He discovered the St Kilda wren and a new species in North Africa. He collaborated with Henry Seebohm on his great work on British Birds, in the second volume of which he summarized and modified A. R. Wallace's theory of the relation between nests and coloration of birds. Elliott Coues wrote in the preface to the American edition of Dixon's book "Rural bird life" pointing out the originality of the observations made from the field and Julian Huxley noted Dixon for recognizing the value of prismatic binoculars for bird study. In his later years, he wrote in the newspapers on agricultural fairs and horse shows.

Fifteen Hundred Miles an Hour
Embarking on a daring flight through space in a specially designed air carriage, a group of explorers face cosmic perils and the mysteries of a new world on a thrilling journey to Mars.
By Charles Dixon

British Sea Birds
Witness the captivating lives of Britain's gulls and terns as they navigate coastal habitats, revealing their unique behaviors and vital role in the marine ecosystem.
By Charles Dixon

Among the Birds in Northern Shires
Explore England's northern wilderness and discover the unique avian life that thrives in its rugged landscapes.
By Charles Dixon