 | Look up Gibson in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. |
Gibson is a guitar corporation.
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Gibson may also refer to:
| Look up Gibson in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. |
Gibson is a guitar corporation.
Gibson may also refer to:
 | This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Gibson. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. |
ABC are the first three letters of the Latin script known as the alphabet.
Case or CASE may refer to:
Henderson may refer to:
Midland may refer to:
CBC may refer to:
Marshall may refer to:
GR may refer to:
Hughes may refer to:
American Greetings Corporation is a privately owned American company and is the world's second largest greeting card producer behind Hallmark Cards. Based in Westlake, Ohio, a suburb of Cleveland, the company sells paper greeting cards, electronic greeting cards, party products, and electronic expressive content. In addition, the company owns the Carlton Cards, Tender Thoughts, Just For You, and Gibson brands.
Sharp or SHARP may refer to:
Hart often refers to:
GPI may refer to:
Rover or rovers may refer to:
An arena is an enclosed area that showcases theatre, musical performances or sporting events.
An albatross is one of a family of large winged seabirds.
The great albatrosses are seabirds in the genus Diomedea in the albatross family. The genus Diomedea formerly included all albatrosses except the sooty albatrosses, but in 1996 the genus was split, with the mollymawks and the North Pacific albatrosses both being elevated to separate genera. The great albatrosses themselves form two species complexes, the wandering and Amsterdam albatrosses, and the royal albatrosses. The splitting of the great albatrosses into six or seven species has been accepted by most, though not all authorities.
John Douglas Gibson was a notable Australian amateur ornithologist who became an internationally respected expert on the Diomedeidae or albatross family.
Gibson's albatross, also known as the Auckland Islands wandering albatross or Gibson's wandering albatross, is a large seabird in the great albatross group of the albatross family. The common name and trinomial commemorate John Douglas Gibson, an Australian amateur ornithologist who studied albatrosses off the coast of New South Wales for thirty years.
The Gibson Plumage Index (GPI), sometimes known as the Gibson Code, is a system for describing the plumage of great albatrosses. It is named after, and originally devised in the late 1950s by, John Douglas Gibson and other members of the New South Wales Albatross Study Group. Gibson was an Australian amateur ornithologist who carried out fieldwork on albatrosses along the coast of New South Wales for thirty years. The index assigns separate numerical values to the degrees of colouration on four parts of the body - the back, head, inner wing and tail - of albatrosses to indicate variations in age and between different breeding populations. For instance, a bird with a completely brown back would receive a score of 1 for the back, while a bird with an all-white back would be scored as a 6. The index was later expanded by Pierre Jouventin and colleagues to cover the more complex patterning of the Amsterdam albatross, adding belly and tibial feather colouration. This system for categorising the wide and complex variation in appearance of great albatrosses has been instrumental in the discovery of several genetically isolated populations and consequent description of new taxa, and has made field identification easier.
The New South Wales Albatross Study Group (NSWASG) was an amateur ornithological fieldwork group that banded albatrosses and other seabirds off the coast of eastern New South Wales, Australia. Primarily targeting winter feeding aggregations of wandering albatrosses near Sydney, it developed its own catching methods and initiated what has become the longest-running continuous albatross research study in the world.