National Geographic Field Guide to Birds provides affordable, portable, reliable region-specific information, perfect for the novice or experienced birder.
North and South Carolina, a favorite among bird watchers, are homes to a wide variety of birds that live in the western mountainous terrain or the eastern shorelines.
With comprehensive coverage of the region and valuable advice from experts, these user-friendly guides will quickly become favorite companions on the journey to lifelong birding. or behavioral information and detailed maps show the range of each bird\'\'s habitat.
Special Field notes give additional i.d.
On the facing page, there is a list of bulleted points of Field identification clues as well as behavioral and habitat information, and the best local places to find the bird.
Each entry has a vivid photograph showing the bird in its native habitat.
Two indexes: one alphabetical and one color-coded help readers identify a bird quickly.
Each Guide features approximately 150 birds, grouped by family.
An opening section gives pointers on how to look for key birds and what to focus on when you spot them.
In each guide, an introduction by an expert birder from the region offers guidance on where to look for key birds.
National Geographic Field Guide to Birds provides affordable, portable, reliable region-specific information, perfect for the novice or experienced birder.
North and South Carolina, a favorite among bird watchers, are homes to a wide variety of birds that live in the western mountainous terrain or the eastern shorelines.
With comprehensive coverage of the region and valuable advice from experts, these user-friendly guides will quickly become favorite companions on the journey to lifelong birding. or behavioral information and detailed maps show the range of each bird\'s habitat.
Special Field notes give additional i.d.
On the facing page, there is a list of bulleted points of Field identification clues as well as behavioral and habitat information, and the best local places to find the bird.
Each entry has a vivid photograph showing the bird in its native habitat.
Two indexes: one alphabetical and one color-coded help readers identify a bird quickly.
Each Guide features approximately 150 birds, grouped by family.
An opening section gives pointers on how to look for key birds and what to focus on when you spot them.
In each guide, an introduction by an expert birder from the region offers guidance on where to look for key birds.
National Geographic Field Guide to Birds provides affordable, portable, reliable region-specific information, perfect for the novice or experienced birder
