Covering thirty-five of the most difficult groups of birds, from winter loons to confusing fall warblers, jaegers to chickadees, accipiters to flycatchers, this clearly written and beautifully illustrated field guide tells exactly how to solve the most challenging bird identification problems of North America.
A resource with nearly 900 full-color photos examines the basics of each major bird group, describes the principles of identification and much more. By the author of Lives of North American Birds. 20,000 first printing.
Kenn Kaufman's Focus Guide cuts through the clutter to focus on the essentials. * More than 2,000 photographs have been selected and digitally edited to show exactly how to recognize each bird. * Vivid descriptions capture each bird's key ...
“You're just in time,” she told me. Dear Peli, with her fine understanding of what was important in life; in time for what? Why, in time to watch the sunset from the hills, the Balcones Escarpment, west of town.
Explains how to identify the most difficult species of birds.
Collects photographs, range maps, and descriptive entries identifying the markings, habits, habitat, and voice of each species.
A natural history of birds provides information on more than nine hundred species of birds, including what they eat, where they build their nests, how many eggs they lay, what habitat they choose, when they migrate, and their current ...
Copyright 2000 by John Nichols . Reprinted by permission . “ Starling " originally appeared in Orion . It also appears , in a slightly different form , in Tinkering with Eden by Kim Todd , published in 2001 by W. W. Norton & Company ...
This is the ideal resource for intermediate and advanced birders. Whether you want to build a bigger list or simply learn more about birds, How to Be a Better Birder will take your birding skills to the next level.
But wind farms--popular as green energy sources--can be disastrous for birds if built in the wrong places. This is a fascinating and urgent study of the complex issues that affect bird migration.
The stories presented here are uniformly captivating and entertaining, but there is also deep insight into birds, people, and life.” —The Birder’s Library