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An introduction to the habitat, behavior, appearance, nesting, and migration of birds.

Mouse and Mole, thwarted in their attempts at bird watching, put their heads together, along with a bit of glue and feathers, to come up with a plan to get closer to the birds.

Profiles real-world angry birds, with humorous stories and tips to avoid them, and includes facts about angry bird behavior.

Discusses birds that visit birdfeeders, their behavior and physical characteristics, feeders, and food to put in feeders.

Provides information on the habits and behavior of house sparrows, starlings, robins, wrens, hummingbirds, and nighthawks, with clues for easy identification.

You don't have to own binoculars and know a bunch of fancy Latin names to watch birds.

Describes many aspects of bird watching from the origin of birds, bird naming, and bird calls to birdfeeders, binoculars, and keeping notes.

Intrigued by her granddad's stories of what happens when she goes birdwatching, Jess decides to accompany him one day.

A guide for beginning bird watchers, covering those species that are widely found in the eastern portion of the United States and Canada.

Presents a guide to birding, including birdwatching techniques, viewing and photography equipment, bird behaviors, bird family compendium, birding hotspots in the U.

Discusses activities that permit observation of wild birds, such as setting up a bird feeder, making casts of bird footprints, and collecting hatched eggs.

Describes the physical characteristics, habits, and natural environment of various North American birds and provides tips for observing backyard birds.

Profiles one hundred birding sites in the U.S. and Canada, describing each one's habitat and bird life, providing visiting information including maps, and listing birds to watch for.