Birds of Oklahoma Field Guide

Make bird watching in Oklahoma even more enjoyable! With Stan Tekiela’s famous field guide, bird identification is simple and informative. There’s no need to look through dozens of photos of birds that don’t live in Oklahoma. This book features 115 species of Oklahoma birds, organized by color for ease of use. Do you see a yellow bird and don’t know what it is? Go to the yellow section to find out. Fact-filled information, a compare feature, range maps and detailed photographs help to ensure that you positively identify the birds that you see.

Product Features

  • Used Book in Good Condition

3 thoughts on “Birds of Oklahoma Field Guide”

  1. My girls love looking through here to identify what bird they see My girls love looking through here to identify what bird they see. Someone complained because it was organized by color, but that is just exactly how we use it: “It’s brown! Look at the brown ones!” If you are looking for a detailed, scientific guide, keep scrolling, but if you are an average family looking for something to use with your backyard feeder, get this one!

  2. Guide for back-yard birders! This Birds of Oklahoma book is a compact and colorful book. It is divided by bird color, so if you see a red bird you can look under the red tab and find your bird! I leave it on my kitchen table with a pair of binoculars nearby, and I’ve already identified several species of birds. My son took an ornithology (study of birds) class at college, and he was surprised at how well this book is organized and how nice this book is. He was going to buy me a book about bird identification for…

  3. Love the photographs and information The photographs in this book are fantastic. Information might be a bit casual for an ornithologist, but I found it easy to understand. I bought two copies – one for myself and one for children of a dear friend to whom I gave a bird feeder, seed and suet. This is the first bird book that indicated the male and the female Blue Jays look the same. No wonder I have not been able to discern a difference between them. I think it is a great book that illustrates the birds common to Oklahoma.

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