Find More Birds: 111 Surprising Ways to Spot Birds Wherever You Are -- Heather Wolf - Paperback

"Packed with excellent photos and tips, deeply relatable anecdotes, and a palpable sense of joy, this gem of a book will make you a better birder."--Rosemary Mosco, author of A Pocket Guide to Pigeon Watching

A gorgeously photographed trove of 111 ingenious tips for seeing more birds wherever you are--from crowd favorites (hummingbirds, owls, eagles) to species you've never spotted before

Seeing more birds than you ever imagined and witnessing exciting avian drama is possible--whether you're on the go or in your own neighborhood, local park, or backyard. As Heather Wolf explains, it all comes down to how you tune in to the show happening around you, the one in which birds--highly skilled at staying under the radar--are the stars. In Find More Birds, Heather shares her very best tactics--and the jaw-dropping photographs they helped her capture.

• Look for birds at their favorite "restaurants"-- from leaf litter to berry bushes, and ball fields to small patches of mud.
• Watch for "tree bark" that moves . . . you may find it has feathers.
• Try simply sitting on the ground for a revealing new perspective.

Plus, special tips point the way to crowd favorites such as hummingbirds, owls, and eagles--and can't-miss bird behaviors. As your senses sharpen and "noticing" becomes second nature, Find More Birds will turn your daily routines into bird-finding adventures, too. Whether you're strolling down the block or parking your car, you never know what will surprise you next!

Author: Heather Wolf
Publisher: Experiment
Published: 08/08/2023
Pages: 272
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 1.20lbs
Size: 8.00h x 5.50w x 0.80d
ISBN: 9781615199402

Review Citation(s):
Library Journal 06/09/2023 pg. 1
Foreword 06/27/2023

About the Author

Heather Wolf's love of birds was sparked while living on Florida's Gulf Coast, where she participated in the Florida Master Naturalist program and led walks for the Florida Trail Association. She currently lives in Brooklyn and works as a web developer for Cornell Lab of Ornithology and its eBird project. Her first book, Birding at the Bridge, and her blog, brooklynbridgebirds.com, document the birds of Brooklyn Bridge Park, where she has recorded over 30,000 bird sightings of more than 130 species.