
Produced by Karen Fabrizius, David Starner
PROVINCIAL MUSEUM, VICTORIA B. C. - PREFACE.
PHILACTE.
102. STILT SANDPIPER.
103. KNOT. ROBIN SNIPE.
104. SHARP-TAILED SANDPIPER.
105. PECTORAL SANDPIPER.
106. BAIRD'S SANDPIPER.
107. LEAST SANDPIPER.
108. RED-BACKED SANDPIPER.
This volume offers an early‑twentieth‑century snapshot of the birds that call British Columbia home. Compiled by the provincial museum’s curator, it weaves together observations from a network of dedicated naturalists—field notes from the Okanagan, the Queen Charlotte Islands, and the interior valleys all find a place here. The result is a meticulous list that records more than three hundred species, extending a previous survey by adding twenty‑four newly confirmed entrants.
Each entry follows a straightforward pattern: scientific name, common name, and concise remarks on where the bird is seen, whether it winters, breeds, or passes through. Readers will hear vivid details about grebes gliding on lake surfaces, loons echoing across coastal inlets, and puffins nesting on rugged islands. The work captures the collaborative spirit of its era, preserving a valuable reference for anyone curious about the province’s avian heritage.
Language
en
Duration
~1 hours (79K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
2004-08-01
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
Subjects

b. 1874
Best known as the namesake of the rare Kermode, or spirit bear, he was a Canadian naturalist and museum leader who helped document British Columbia’s wildlife in the early 1900s. His writing reflects a careful, practical eye for the birds and animals of the province.
View all books
by Dallas Lore Sharp

by Dallas Lore Sharp

by Dallas Lore Sharp

by Dallas Lore Sharp

by E. N. (Eldred Nathaniel) Woodcock

by Carl Ethan Akeley

by Francis W. (Francis Wayland) Parker, Nellie Lathrop Helm

by Arabella B. (Arabella Burton) Buckley