Dominic Couzens, Siân Duncan

RSPB Birding Year (eBook, PDF)

Seasonal tips and activities to learn about bird behaviour

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

A guide to bird behaviour in the British Isles throughout the year, including ID help, top things to see and do each month, facts and folklore, and practical ideas to help birds.

Join Siân Duncan and Dominic Couzens on a journey through the seasons exploring what British birds are doing each month and why. Find out what's happening in parks, gardens and the wider countryside as they reveal how birds live, from courtship and parenting to migrating and the fight for survival.

RSPB Birding Year is packed with information and photos and is ideal for anyone keen to learn more about the birds of the British Isles. Each month includes detailed profiles of five common birds and a more challenging species to try to see, as well as explorations of bird myths and folklore and practical advice from professionals on how to encourage birds into your garden.

Meet the bird that can feed under ice, learn why birdsong is loudest in spring and discover the best birding spectacles to enjoy each season wherever you live, including starling murmurations over our towns , dramatic seabird cities around our coasts and millions of migrating birds that pass over or visit the British Isles each year.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Bloomsbury UK eBooks
• Seitenzahl: 208
• Erscheinungstermin: 10. Oktober 2024
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781399413442
• Artikelnr.: 72266991

Autorenporträt

Dominic Couzens is an ornithologist based in Dorset. He writes for BBC Wildlife and Bird Watching, and has written many books, including the Secret Lives of Birds trilogy and Birds: ID Insights.

Inhaltsangabe

January
Hungry birds February
It takes two March
Nesting time April
Songs of love and war May
Long distance flyers June
Floofed
up fledglings July
Summer by the sea August
Hiding and gliding September
Journeys long and short October
Hoarders and feasters November
Flock together December
Christmas quackers