Watching Birds, Kalai Selvi Arivalagan [ereader for textbooks .txt] 📗

Peterson Field Guide to Birds of Eastern and Central North America, 6th Edition (Peterson Field Guides) The Sibley Guide to Birds, 2nd Edition Flexibound, by David Allen Sibley

 

 

Recommended apps

 

The iBird Pro Guide to Birds relieves you of  carrying a guidebook around. It has illustrations, photos, bird calls and a range map (both iOS and Android). The eBird mobile app is a joint project between the National Audubon Society and the Cornell Lab of Ornithology. It is a free app and available for both iOS and Android. It’s a database for birders worldwide. You can search for a specific type of bird, locate where others are looking for it on any day, and upload what you’ve seen. This helps bird conservationists keep track of bird counts. Merlin Bird ID is a great app for beginners and intermediate birders. It asks you five questions to help identify over 650 North American birds.  The questions are- Where are you? When did you see it? How big was it? What are the main colors? And what was it doing? The app will then provide descriptions of matching bird species based on this information, and it is very accurate. It is free and available for both iOS and Android. http://www.audubon.org/apps Imprint

Publication Date: 03-22-2018

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Dedication:
Birds, Birds, Birds (Acknowledgment: Information gathered from different web sites on bird watching.)