Color Key to North American Birds with bibliographical appendix

audiobook

Color Key to North American Birds with bibliographical appendix

by Frank M. (Frank Michler) Chapman

EN·~13 hours·26 chapters

Chapters

26 total

Part 1

31:44

Part 2

31:31

Part 3

31:45

Part 4

31:39

Part 5

31:45

Part 6

31:43

Part 7

31:39

Part 8

31:39

Part 9

31:36

Part 10

31:41

Description

A practical companion for anyone curious about the feathered residents of North America, this guide arranges birds into twenty‑four orderly groups, from grebes and loons to hummingbirds and warblers. Each entry pairs concise descriptions with vivid color illustrations, making it easy to match a bird’s shape, plumage and size to the picture on the page. The layout includes systematic listings and quick‑reference keys, helping readers move from a general impression to a precise identification without getting lost in dense text.

Ideal for field enthusiasts, students and casual garden observers alike, the book balances scientific rigor with approachable language. Readers will appreciate the clear explanations of how to observe, collect, and preserve specimens, as well as the tips for recognizing birds in winter, when identification is often simpler. With over eight hundred drawings, the volume serves both as a reliable reference and a visual celebration of the continent’s avian diversity.

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Details

Full title

Color Key to North American Birds with bibliographical appendix with bibliographical appendix

Language

en

Duration

~13 hours (757K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Chris Curnow, Tom Cosmas, Joseph Cooper and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net

Release date

2011-11-13

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Frank M. (Frank Michler) Chapman

Frank M. (Frank Michler) Chapman

1864–1945

A pioneering American ornithologist, he helped turn bird study into something ordinary readers could enjoy, not just specialists. His writing and museum work made birds feel vivid, knowable, and worth protecting.

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