Originally published in the early 1900's, Anna Comstock intended that the pupil would use these notebooks, with their teacher- and alongside her Handbook of Nature Study, to create their very own field guides by observing local flora and fauna. This book, Notes on Birds No. 1, contains forms for the pupil to use in the field, to aid in observation and identification. Also available in this series: Notes on AnimalsNotes on PlantsNotes on FishesComing Soon:Notes on Insects Notes on TreesThis is an 8.5x11 workbook for studentsFeatures & Highlights:* CONTENT: 126 Pages, Cream paper* SIZE: Size 8.5x11* SOFT MATTE COVER decorated as a replica of the original. * DETAILS: Features 30 North American Birds Illustrated by Louis Agassiz Fuertes, along with 30 forms for the student to fill out while in the field. This notebook is best suited for:Homeschool students using Handbook of Nature Study or The Burgess Bird Book. Nature study enthusiasts who enjoy keeping a nature journal. Those interested in the Charlotte Mason method of education. Classrooms with teachers familiar with Anna Comstock's method. Would also make a wonderful gift for students, children, birders and naturalists of all ages!

This special 6"x9" edition has been published by Living Book Press in association with HearthRoom Press. Originally published in the early 1900's, Anna Comstock intended that the pupil would use these notebooks, with their teacher- and alongside her Handbook of Nature Study, to create their very own field guides by observing local flora and fauna. This book, Notes on Birds No. 1, contains forms for the pupil to use in the field, to aid in observation and identification. Books in this series: Notes on Birds 1 & 2 Notes on Plants & Flowers Notes on Composite Flowers Notes on Fishes Notes on Insects Notes on Trees This book is best suited for: Homeschool students using Handbook of Nature Study or The Burgess Animal Book. Nature study enthusiasts who enjoy keeping a nature journal. Those interested in the Charlotte Mason method of education. Classrooms with teachers familiar with Anna Comstock's methods. Would also make a wonderful gift for students, children, and naturalists of all ages!

This special 6"x9" edition has been published by Living Book Press in association with HearthRoom Press. Originally published in the early 1900's by Anna Comstock. This book, Notes on Birds Book no.2, contains the following information: Forms to fill out while in the field Outlines of the following birds, illustrated by Louis Agassiz Fuertes: Bunting, The Indigo Bunting, The Snow Cedar Waxing, The Chat, The Yellow-breasted Cowbird, The Cuckoo, The Black-billed Eagle, The White-headed or Bald Finch, The Purple Goldfinch or Thistle-bird, The American Grosbeak, The Cardinal Grosbeak, The Rose-breasted Hawk, The Red-tailed Hawk, The Sharp-shinned Hummingbird, The Red-throated Junco, The Kingfisher, The Belted Kinglet, The Golden-crowned Maryland Yellow-throat, The Osprey, or Fish Hawk, The Phoebe, The Redstart, The Sparrow, The Vesper Sparrow, The White-breasted Tanager, The Scarlet Thrush, or Veery, The Wilson's Thrush, The Wood Vireo, The Red-eyed Vireo, The Yellow Throated Anna Comstock intended that the pupil would use these notebooks to create their very own field guides by observing local flora and fauna with which they should become very familiar. Also available in this series: Notes on Birds 1 & 2 Notes on Plants & Flowers Notes on Composite Flowers Notes on Fishes Notes on Insects Notes on Trees This book is best suited for: Homeschool students using Handbook of Nature Study or The Burgess Animal Book. Nature study enthusiasts who enjoy keeping a nature journal. Those interested in the Charlotte Mason method of education. Classrooms with teachers familiar with Anna Comstock's methods. Would also make a wonderful gift for students, children, and naturalists of all ages!

This authoritative handbook, part of the Helm Identification Guide series, looks in detail at the beautiful antpittas. Elusive study organisms for ornithologists and highly prized additions to the birder's life-list, the antpittas (Grallariidae) and gnateaters (Conopophagidae) are among the most poorly known Neotropical bird groups. This authoritative handbook is the first book dedicated solely to these two families, combining an exhaustive review of more than two centuries of literature with original observations by the author and many knowledgeable contributors. Antpittas and Gnateaters provides a thorough guide to the identification and ecology of these birds, with detailed maps accompanying the text. A series of superb plates illustrate most of the 156 recognized taxa; supplemented by more than 250 colour photographs, the immature plumages and natural history of many species are depicted for the first time. This book is the ultimate reference on these remarkable and beautiful birds, and an indispensable addition to the libraries of researchers and birders for many years to come.

"In this elegant narrative, celebrated naturalist Ted Floyd guides you through a year of becoming a better birder. Choosing 200 top avian species to teach key lessons, Floyd introduces a new, holistic approach to bird watching and shows how to use the tools of the 21st century to appreciate the natural world we inhabit together whether city, country or suburbs." -- From book jacket.

These notebooks were originally published in the early 1900's by Anna Botsford Comstock, and were intended to be used alongside her work, The Handbook of Nature Study.

An essential book for all bird and wildlife buffs visiting the Grand Canyon. ÑWildlife Book Review "Will benefit all amateur naturalists because of its survey of the life zone patterns in [the] southwestern United States." ÑScience Books & Films "The subtitle accurately reflects the contents of this excellent book on the birds of a unique natural wonder and national treasure. . . . An annotated checklist discusses the status and abundance of each of the over 300 species of birds known to have occurred in the Grand Canyon region, which is defined here as the river between Glen Canyon Dam and Lake Mead and the contiguous plateaus to the north and south." ÑJournal of Arizona History