Posts Tagged ‘The American Bird Conservancy Guide to Bird Conservation’

Here are some bird book reviews from January. Shiny. Wild America Great Auk – or Greatest Auk? Flyaway: How A Wild Bird Rehabber Sought Adventure and Found Her Wings Magnificent Frigatebird Birdology: Adventures with a Pack of Hens, a Peck of Pigeons, Cantankerous Crows, Fierce Falcons, Hip Hop Parrots, Baby Hummingbirds, and One Murderously Big […]
The last batch of reviews from around the net for 2010. The Stokes Field Guide to the Birds of North America Ohio Birds and Biodiversity Nature Remains A DC Birding Blog Stokes Birding Blog – OK, this is not a review. But if you’d like to take a look inside this book, who better to […]

by Daniel J. Lebbin, Michael J. Parr, and George H. Fenwick

Beautiful, informative, inspiring, and a must-own.

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I just got back from an extended trip (trip reports coming on Birds on the Brain), so I haven’t been able to do much for the site lately. But more reviews are on the way. In the meantime, here are some reviews I found last month. Parrots of the World The Flying Mullet The Drinking […]
Last month, the American Bird Conservancy held a webinar presentation about their new book, the American Bird Conservancy Guide to Bird Conservation. The recording of this event is now online. This is a great book, and the 30 minute presentation does a good job of explaining (and showing) what it is all about.
Where did October go? And most of November, for that matter. Here, a little belatedly, are the bird book reviews that I saw last month. Nightjars of the World BrdPics Towheeblog The Eyrie Bird Songs Bible: The Complete, Illustrated Reference for North American Birds The Birdbooker Report Global Birding: Traveling the World in Search of […]
A “press webinar” about the just-published American Bird Conservancy Guide to Bird Conservation is going to be held on November 4th at 3:00 p.m. EST. I just received a copy of this book, and it contains just about everything one would want to know about bird conservation in North America. There are accounts for 212 […]