Offering readers a glimpse behind the binoculars, For the Birds reveals birders to be important allies in the larger environmental conservation movement. Drawn from extensive interviews and field observations, it shows birders participating in citizen science projects, witnessing the devastating effects of climate change, and discovering small pockets of biodiversity in unexpected places.
From one of Norway’s most beloved authors comes “the best Norwegian novel ever”—an “absolutely moving” story of the beautiful but strained relationship between a mentally disabled man and his sister (Karl Ove Knausgard) Set in ...
With The Field Guide to Dumb Birds of North America, you won't need to wonder what all that racket is anymore! • Each entry is accompanied by facts about a bird's (annoying) call, its (dumb) migratory pattern, its (downright tacky) ...
Examines the extraordinary plumage, behavior, and conservation successes of all thirty-nine bird of paradise species, and includes images of previously unrepresented birds from remote New Guinea.
Presents every taxon accepted as species by any of the four major world lists: 11,524 species in total.
From familiar friends to marvelous rarities, Flach’s birds convey the beauty and wonder of the natural world. Here are all manner of songbirds, parrots, and birds of paradise; birds of prey, water birds, and theatrical domestic breeds.
This appealing Christmas story with a poignant message for young and old alike will gently prompt discussion on important issues An old owl tells the Christmas story to the community of birds as he has done so many times before, but when he ...
Katie is feeding the birds some bread, but Jasper the Cat is hungry too.
" That is why Susan Fox Rogers is a birder. Learning the Birds is the story of how encounters with birds recharged her adventurous spirit. When the birds first called, Rogers was in a slack season of her life.
A peacock would be more exciting than a thousand birds! Flannery had to have one. She did extra chores for a week to convince her mother. - At the train station, Flannery recognized the peacock instantly.
Based on an argument that the birds were too young to transport successfully, Whittlesey and Reid ( : ) suggest that the very young birds might have arrived already dead. e possibility that macaws died en route to the Arizona mountains ...