BirdLife International (2000) Threatened Birds of the World. Barcelona and Cambridge, UK: Lynx Edicions and BirdLife International.
COOPER, J. C. ,POWELL, L. L & WOLFE J. C.(2016), Notes on the birds of Equatorial Guinea, including nine first country records. ABC Bulletin 23(2) pp 152-163.
COSTANTINI, C. (2012) Sandwich Tern Thalasseus sandvicensis and Royal Tern T. maximus on Bioko, Equatorial Guinea. ABC Bulletin 19(2) pp 209-210.
DOWSETT-LEMAIRE, F. & DOWSETT, R. J. (1999) Birds of the Parque Nacional de Monte Alen, mainland Equatorial Guinea, with an updating of the country's list. Alauda 67 pp 179-188.
MOORE, A. (2000) Comment on species rejected from and added to the avifauna of Bioko Island (Equatorial Guinea). Malimbus 22 pp 31-33.
de NAUROIS, R (1994) Les Oiseaux des Iles du Golfe de Guinée: São Tomé, Principe et Annobón. An avifauna of this island archipelago, with sections on origin, composition, diversity and endemism. Bilingual text - French / Portuguese. 203 pages, 24 colour plates. IICTM, Portugal. Hardback.
PEREZ del VAZ, J. CASTROVIEJO, J. & PURROY, F. J. (1997) Species rejected from and added to the avifauna of Bioko island (Equatorial Guinea). Malimbus 19 pp 19-31.
PEREZ del VAZ, J. (2001) A survey of birds of Annobón Island, Equatorial Guinea: preliminary report. ABC Bulletin 8(1) p 54.
PEREZ del VAZ, J. Equatorial Guinea chapter pp 265-272 in FISHPOOL, L.D.C. and EVANS M.I. editors (2001) Important Bird Areas in Africa and Associated Islands: Priority sites for conservation. Newbury and Cambridge, UK. Pisces Publications and BirdLife International (BirdLife Conservation Series No.11).
The Gulf Of Guinea Conservation Group focuses on conservation issues of Bioko and Annobón as well as the two other islands in the chain, São Tomé and Príncipe. The aim of the website is to provide background information on the natural history of the islands, including the status, habitats and some pictures of the more exciting bird species.
The Malimbus website provides free of charge the full text of papers, notes, reports and reviews about the birds of this country that have appeared in the journal prior to the last three years. There are at least ten such articles for most West African countries, and as many as 90 for some. For more recent articles, you can find summaries and abstracts on the site.
