<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>The Pacific Northwest is a great place for birding. You can find Western Grebes dancing on water, or hear the Pacific Wren's song cascade through a mossy forest with the comprehensive guide <i>Must-See Birds of the Pacific Northwest</i>.<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p><i>Must-See Birds of the Pacific Northwest</i> is a lively, practical guide that helps readers discover 85 of the region's most extraordinary birds. Each bird profile includes notes on what they eat, where they migrate from, and where to find them in Washington and Oregon. Profiles also include stunning color photographs of each bird. Birds are grouped by what they are known for or where they are most likely to be found--like beach birds, urban birds, colorful birds, and killer birds. <p/> This is an accessible guide for casual birders, weekend warriors, and families looking for an outdoor experience. Eight easy-going birding weekends, including stops in Puget Sound, the Central Washington wine country, and the Klamath Basin, offer wonderful getaway ideas and make this a must-have guide for locals and visitors alike.</p><p/><br></br><p><b> From the Back Cover </b></p></br></br><p><b>Grab your binoculars and discover extraordinary birds.</b></p><p>The tiny Pacific Wren's sweet song floats through the forest at more than 30 notes per second. Western Grebes dance across the water in a tandem courtship ritual. Some intrepid birds come to the Pacific Northwest from as far away as Chile and Siberia to feed or spend the winter. These and other intriguing birds are easy to find with this indispensable guide.</p><p>Expert local birders Sarah Swanson and Max Smith offer personality-filled descriptions of each bird's lifestyle, what they eat, their mating and parenting behavior, where they migrate from, and where to find them in Washington and Oregon.</p><p>The authors also offer eight easygoing, eye-opening birding weekends. Try just one key spot or try them all, and find the most unforgettable, colorful, and musical species of the Northwest.</p><p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br><p>"Looks like a field guide, reads like a travel book. This accessible guide will appeal to less experienced birders as well as visitors to the Pacific Northwest." --<i><b>Library Journal</b></i> <p/> "A delightful work by two exceptionally talented natural history writers that will not fail to enlighten the reader--regardless of his or her previous experience with the region--about the fascinating birdlife to be found in one of the world's most beautiful and naturally diverse areas. It is whole-heartedly recommended to all." --<i><b>Bird Watcher's Digest</b></i> <p/> "Some of us don't know a cedar waxwing from a belted kingfisher--but Sarah Swanson sure does...Besides profiling 85 flying fiends of the Northwest, the book traces eight weekend birding vacations." --<i><b>Seattle Met Blog</b></i> <p/> "Oregonians Swanson and Smith take a practical approach to regional bird-watching with 85 lucid descriptions of notable Northwest species." --<i><b>Alaska Airlines Magazine</b></i> <p/> "Divided into sections such as "Beach Birds," "Big Birds," "Tree Trunk Birds," and "Urban Birds," their tome tells the stories of each species, illustrated by sumptuous photographs and, most helpful, where to find them. It closes with eight distinct weekend birding trip itineraries." --<i><b>Cascadia Weekly</b></i> <p/> "This bird book is blissfully unscientific. It's not that science is bad when birds are involved, it's just nice that someone has found a new way to present descriptions of 85 of our favorite birds in Oregon and Washington...among them are big birds, colorful birds and urban birds." --<i><b>The Oregonian</b></i> <p/> "The photos are gorgeous, and the informative writing is a true pleasure to read. . . . This book will get you outside, make you slow down, look and listen." --<i><b>Travel Oregon</b></i> <p/> "<i>Must-See Birds</i> lists some of the prime locations for spotting each species, and also proposes several weekend birding trips. . . . whether you have a yen to spot a pelican, a wigeon, or a woodpecker, this is a congenial book--interesting to read through, and even more fun to put to use!" <i>--<b>The Bellingham Herald</b></i> <p/> "A charming guide presented somewhere in between a handbook and a bookshelf reference, and it feels just right. . . . Swanson and Smith would be good fun on a weekend birding trip." --<i><b>The Register-Guard</b></i> <p/> "This book is about the experience and the fun of looking for birds and appreciating them as part of our small but spectacular region of the world." --<i><b>Exploring Portland's Natural Areas</b></i></p><br>
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