Nature Writing:
* The Naturalist in La Plata (1892): A seminal work of natural history detailing Hudson's experiences in Argentina.
* Birds of La Plata (1920): A comprehensive guide to the birds of Argentina, showcasing his deep knowledge of ornithology.
* Afoot in England (1910): A collection of essays exploring the English countryside and its wildlife.
* Adventures Among Birds (1913): A charming account of his observations and reflections on bird behavior.
Fiction:
* Green Mansions (1904): A romantic novel set in the Venezuelan jungle, exploring themes of nature, love, and the human condition.
* The Purple Land (1885): A travelogue and adventure novel set in Uruguay, focusing on gaucho culture and the beauty of the landscape.
* Far Away and Long Ago (1918): An autobiographical novel recounting his childhood in Argentina, full of vivid descriptions of nature and his early fascination with the natural world.
Travelogues:
* Idle Days in Patagonia (1893): A collection of essays about Hudson's experiences in Patagonia, known for its descriptions of the landscape and its wildlife.
* Birds and Man (1915): A series of essays on various aspects of the relationship between humans and birds.
Other Notable Works:
* A Hind in Richmond Park (1919): A poignant story about a lone hind living in the wild.
* Tales of the Pampas (1920): A collection of short stories set in the Argentine Pampas, featuring cowboys, gauchos, and the harsh landscape.
W. H. Hudson's writing is characterized by his keen observation, lyrical prose, and deep appreciation for the natural world. He is considered a pioneer of nature writing and his work continues to inspire readers today.