15 results for "Arizona field guide birds" between $5.00 and $50.00

If your family is more of the “backyard birdwatcher” type, and you tend to kind of squint at those little U.S. maps found in most field guides and try to figure whether the particular bird you think you’re looking at is in the correct area, these guides are much better suited to your needs. Each guide features birds found in a particular state, and - get this - they’re arranged by color, not association with other bird families. You shouldn’t have to be an expert just to identify the bird! Each...

Pages: 364, Paperback, Adventure Publications

Southeastern Arizona is recognized as one of one of America’s foremost birding destinations with almost half of all the birds of North America seen in this one area. This pocket-sized photographic guide features 640 stunning color photographs of the over 400 birds of Southeastern Arizona (including the Mexican vagrants) along with their descriptions, locations, elevation charts, and a regional checklist. Authored by lifelong Southeastern Arizona resident and local bird expert, Rick Taylor, it is...

Birds Arizona Field Guide Easily Identify Your Feathered Friends Learn about and identify birds using Stan Tekiela's state-by-state field guides. The full-page, color photos are incomparable and include insets of winter plumage, color morphs and more. Plus, with the easy-to-use format, you don't need to know a bird's name or classification in order to easily find it in the book. Using this field guide is a real pleasure. It's a great way for anyone to learn about the birds in your state. Ships Quickly...

Nature Birds & Birdwatching

National Geographic Field Guide to Birds: Arizona/New Mexico Featuring as many as 175 birds apiece and nearly 300 photographs, illustrations and maps, this handy, informative book adds two Southwestern states to National Geographic's growing series of field guides.

David Allen Sibley , son of the well-known ornithologist Fred Sibley, began seriously watching and drawing birds in 1969, at age seven. He has written and illustrated articles on bird identification for Birding and American Birds (now Field Notes ) as well as regional publications and books. Since 1980 David has traveled the continent watching birds on his own and as a tour leader for WINGS, Inc. He has lived in California, Arizona, Texas, Florida, Georgia, New York, Connecticut, and New Jersey....