Charles Dixon

Colaborou con Henry Seebohm (1832-1895) na súa grande obra British Birds, no seu segundo volume, onde presentou e modificou a teoría de Alfred Russel Wallace (1823-1913) sobre a cor dos paxaros e dos niños. Dixon estudou especialmente a migracións das aves, das cales tratou na súa obra The Migration of Birds (nova edición, 1897), obra máis enxeñosa que teórica. Tamén se interesou pola distribución xeográfica das aves.

H. Seebohm deulle o nome na súa honra á Zoothera dixoni en 1881.

• 1880 : Rural Bird Life : being essays on ornithology with instructions for preserving objects relating to that science^[1] (Longmans, Green, Londres)
• 1885 : Evolution without Natural Selection
• 1888 : Our Rarer Birds, being studies in ornithology & oology^[2] (R. Bentley, Londres)
• 1890 : Annals of bird life : a year-book of British ornithology^[3] (Chapman and Hall, Londres).
• 1890 : Stray feathers from many birds: being leaves from a naturalist's note-book^[4] (W.H. ALlen & Co., Londres).
• 1891 : The birds of our rambles : with a companion for the country^[5] (Chapman and Hall, Londres).
• 1893 : Jottings about birds^[6] (Chapman and Hall, Londres).
• 1894 : The nests and eggs of British birds : when and where to find them : being a handbook to the oology of the British Islands^[7] (Chapman and Hall, Londres).
• 1896 : Bird-life in a southern county; being eight years's gleanings among the birds of Devonshire^[8] (W. Scott, Londres)
• 1896 : British Sea Birds^[9] (Bliss, Sands and Foster, Londres)
• 1897 : Our favourite song birds; their habits, music, and characteristics^[9] (Lawrence and Bullen, ltd., Londres)
• 1898 : Lost and Vanishing Birds
• 1899 : Game Birds and Wild Fowl of the British Islands
• 1900 : The story of the birds : being an introduction to the study of ornithology^[10] (George Allen, Londres)
• 1900 : The game birds and wild fowl of the British Islands^[11] (Pawson and Brailsford, Sheffield)
• 1900 : Among the birds in northern shires^[12] (Blackie, Londres)
• 1902 : Birds' Nests
• 1909 : The Bird Life of London^[13] (Heinemann, Londres)