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ARCTIC WINGS: Birds of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge - 200 color photos from award-winning nature photographers Subhankar Banerjee, Michio Hoshino, Steven Kazlowski, Arthur Morris, Hugh Rose, and Mark Wilson |
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| Arctic
National Wildlife Refuge - Seasons of Life and Land Showcasing the photographs of Subhankar Bannerjee, with essays by David Sibley, Peter Matthiessen, Debbie Miller, George Schaller, Terry Tempest Williams, and others. Recently honored with a 2003 Banff Mountain Book Festival Award . This book played an important role in the spring 2003 Senate vote to protect the refuge from oil exploration, and the photo exhibit is currently showing at the American Museum of Natural History in New York and the California Academy of Natural Sciences in San Francisco. |
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Publishers
Note:There
is no location in the world that exceeds the reputation of Cape May, New
Jersey for high quality birding. But until now there has been no recent
guide to the birds and birding in Cape May. Drawing on more than a dozen
years of birding experience in Cape May, David Sibley has done a splendid
job of assembling a wealth of information. |
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Hawks in Flight Publishers
Note:Hawks
-- probably the most popular birds among birders -- are notoriously difficult
to identify using the traditional field-mark method. HAWKS IN FLIGHT shows
how to recognize hawks the way we often recognize our friends at a distance:
by their general body shape, the way they move, and the places they are
most likely to be seen. Pete Dunne's clear, lively text brings to life
each species' distinctive characteristics, and their visual essence is
captured in David Sibley's elegant drawings and Clay Sutton's photographs.
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| Birds of Denali "An overview of 44 bird species in Denali National Park covering habitat and location, migration stories, and conservation status. Written by ABO Board of Director member Carol McIntyre, Nan Eagleson, and Alan Seegert, with beautiful illustrations by David Sibley." |
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The Wind Masters
Publishers Note: Even people with little interest in birds will stop in their tracks at the sight of a hawk soaring overhead or a falcon perched on a window ledge. Birds of prey have an aura that few other creatures have. In the acclaimed Hawks in Flight, Pete Dunne showed what birds of prey look like. In The Wind Masters, he shows what it is like to be a bird of prey. He takes us inside the lives and minds of all thirty-four species of diurnal raptors found in North America -- hawks, falcons, eagles, vultures, the osprey, and the harrier -- and shows us how each bird sees the world, hunts its prey, finds and courts its mate, rears its young, grows up, grows old, and dies. Vividly written, and beautifully illustrated by David Sibley, The Wind Masters is a brilliant work of narrative natural history in the tradition of Peter Matthiessen's The Wind Birds and Barry Lopez's Of Wolves and Men. |
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