Responding to popular demand, the Cornell Lab of Ornithology offers an all-new edition of its beloved Birder's Life List and Journal. This completely updated full-color edition includes gorgeous illustrations. Open-ended pages allow birders to make longer entries and sketches, and fill-in areas facilitate notes on species.

Bird Watching is an increasingly popular hobby for North Americans and enthusiasts have for years kept lists of all the birds they have observed throughout their birding experience. Author Scott Shupe, now makes it easy for all birdwatchers to record their list of birds with a complete listing of all North American birds, more than 700 in all.

With detailed drawings from the Society's "Field Guide", this book offers generous space for jotting notes about the site, situation, and date for each bird spotted. More than 280 artwork plates.

This 160 pages elegant bird journal has origin from the long bird watching experience of the photographer Michele Pietrangelo. On this paperbook you can write all the considerable information about your sightings: Species Weather Location Gps Date e Time Besides a wide space for extra notes, keeping everything in order and using a methodical way, which you can store and compare year by year. The book is enriched and ennobled inside by unique artist's pictures and illustration, making it one of a kind.

"The Iowa Breeding Bird Atlas"—the first comprehensive statewide survey of Iowa's breeding birds—provides a detailed record of the composition and distribution of the avifauna of the Hawkeye State. The atlas documents the presence of 199 species, 158 of which were confirmed breeding. This landmark volume will alert Iowans to the limited distribution of numerous species and serve as a guide to the management practices—such as forest and wetland management, set-aside programs, reduction in farm chemical use, and crop diversity—which could help insure that many future changes are positive ones. "The Iowa Breeding Bird Atlas" provides a welcome and much-needed baseline for future comparisons of changes in Iowa's birdlife and, by extension, the lives of all animals in the state.

In the autumn of 1899, when the author moved to live at Icklingham in Suffolk, he kept a daily journal of his observations and thoughts. This fascinating work presents parts of his diary that talk mainly about birds. The book has beautifully vivid descriptions of what the ornithologist Edmund Selous saw in Suffolk, making it a delightful read for anyone curious about birds.