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All the Birds of North America by Jack Griggs (2002, Trade Paperback)

Brenham Book Company (658)

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All the Birds of North America

Informazioni su questo prodotto

Product Identifiers

PublisherHarperCollins

ISBN-100060527706

ISBN-139780060527709

eBay Product ID (ePID)2406633

Product Key Features

Book TitleAll the Birds of North America

Number of Pages400 Pages

LanguageEnglish

TopicReference, Birdwatching Guides, Animals / Birds

Publication Year2002

IllustratorYes

GenreNature, Sports & Recreation

AuthorJack Griggs

FormatTrade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height0.8 in

Item Weight19.1 Oz

Item Length8.3 in

Item Width4 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceTrade

Dewey Edition21

Dewey Decimal598.097

SynopsisA Surer, Faster, Easier Way to Identify Birds At last, a guide that successfully organizes birds by field-recognizable features for quick identification. For lack of a better method, bird guides have traditionally placed birds in evolutionary sequence, resulting in birding's classic Catch-22 -- you must recognize an unknown bird and know its place in the sequence before you can took it up! All the Birds arranges species by their feeding adaptations -- features that are easily observed. How a bird feeds largely determines its form. It's nature's way of organizing species to fit ecological niches. The powerful bills and tree-climbing habits of woodpeckers, for instance, are prominent feeding adaptations. Recognizing birds' adaptations for feeding is the natural, no-nonsense way to identify; learn, and understand them., A Surer, Faster, Easier Way to Identify Birds At last, a guide that successfully organizes birds by field-recognizable features for quick identification. For lack of a better method, bird guides have traditionally placed birds in evolutionary sequence, resulting in birding's classic Catch-22 -- you must recognize an unknown bird and know its place in the sequence before you can took it up All the Birds arranges species by their feeding adaptations -- features that are easily observed. How a bird feeds largely determines its form. It's nature's way of organizing species to fit ecological niches. The powerful bills and tree-climbing habits of woodpeckers, for instance, are prominent feeding adaptations. Recognizing birds' adaptations for feeding is the natural, no-nonsense way to identify; learn, and understand them.