Make bird watching in Washington 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 Washington. This book features 130 species of Washington 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
- Dimension(in): 4.10(L) x 0.70(W) x 5.90(D)
The most prominent birds. This is by no means a complete guide to ALL the birds in Oregon, but if you want to see which ones you are MOST LIKELY to see, then this is the book for you. I have other guides, but by the time I get done going through all of the descriptions and maps to see if MAYBE this is the bird I am looking at, the bird is gone. This book, arranged by bird color, is great for that first try at identification. The photos of the birds are amazing. Since the author is a wildlife photographer, he picked the…
I love to see what kind of birds are coming and … GREA BOOK! I have feeders in my front & back yards. I’m stuck in my house due to health issues and watch the birds from my windows. I love to see what kind of birds are coming and like to find out what they are and details about them. This book is an easy size & weight to handle and/or carry around; the pictures of birds are WONDERFUL and love seeing details I can’t always see on the real bird; the layout of the book is also really nice. The picture is on one page and directly opposite…
The best bird book for amateurs in Oregon We have owned a copy of this book for several years. Our copy sits next to the kitchen window for handy look-ups when a new bird hops by. It is tossed into the car anytime we are heading out. This copy was a gift to a 10 year old who loves it. The big plus for us is the way it is arranged–by the colors of birds. Anyone can recognize “yellow birds” and go directly to that section. We considered another book–one on just Willamette Valley birds–but it was organized by bird types…