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Sherley RB, Crawford RJM, Dyer BM, Kemper J, Makhado AB, Kemper J (eds). Birds to watch in Namibia: red, rare and
Masotla M, Pichegru L, Pistorius PA, Roux J-P, Ryan PG, Tom endemic species. Windhoek; Ministry of Environment and
D, Upfold L, Winker H. 2019. The status and conservation of Tourism and Namibia Nature Foundation: pp. 86–87.
Cape Gannets Morus capensis. Ostrich 90: 335–346. Simmons RE, Boix-Hazen C, Barnes KN, Jarvis AM, Robertson A.
Simmons RE. 2015a. Caspian Tern Hydropogne caspia (Sterna 1998. Important bird areas of Namibia. In: Barnes K (ed.).
caspia). In: Simmons RE, Brown CJ, Kemper J (eds). Birds to The Important Bird Areas of Southern Africa, BirdLife South
watch in Namibia: red, rare and endemic species. Windhoek; Africa, Johannesburg, 295–332.
Ministry of Environment and Tourism and Namibia Nature Tom DB, Crawford RJM, Makhado AB. 2024. Harvests of seabird
Foundation: pp. 88–90. guano in the Benguela upwelling ecosystem. This volume.
Simmons RE. 2015b. Great White Pelican Pelecanus ono- Williams AJ. 1987. New seabird breeding localities, and an
crotalus. In: Simmons RE, Brown CJ, Kemper J (eds). Birds extension of Bank Cormorant range, along the Namib coast
to watch in Namibia: red, rare and endemic species. of southern Africa. Cormorant 15: 98–102.
Windhoek; Ministry of Environment and Tourism and
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hartlaubii (Larus hartlaubii). In: Simmons RE, Brown CJ, Gull Larus hartlaubii. Ostrich 61: 66–76.

A view from Lüderitz of the causeway connecting it to Shark Island, 1993. Behind Shark Island is Penguin Island and behind that, but
mostly obscured, Seal Island (photo RJM Crawford)

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