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Amazon.com Review
Who Reads WildBird?
WildBird educates and entertains readers with useful details about North American birds and birding – in readers’ back yards and in the entire Western Hemisphere. WildBird encourages readers to share their appreciation for birds and to consider beginner’s education and habitat conservation as means of ensuring avian species’ survival.
WildBird’s editorial celebrates not only a love of birding but also an appreciation for nature and conservation. WildBird is committed to promoting conservation and education. Since 1993, WildBird-sponsored teams have won over $100,000 on behalf of conservation projects, birding societies and wildlife sanctuaries.
What You Can Expect in Each Issue:
- Gear, Gadgets, & Goods: Presenting the latest tools for the birdwatching aficionado, and featuring optics, photo equipment, electronics and backyard supplies.
- Birder's Backyard: Backyard birding articles feature tips for attracting birds to backyard habitats.
- Book Nook: Reviews of recently published birding books.
- Conservation Corner: Educational articles on protecting birding habitats.
- Ornithology 101
- Features: Covering a broad range of topics which will entice both backyard birders and listers, beginners and experts, with topics which have recently included "A Different Set of Eyes- Enjoy backyard birding with new observation tips," "The ABCs of Helping Birds," and "My Favorite Birding Spot of All Time."
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Magazine Layout:
The editors have achieved a visually appealing layout that brings to life the wild birds within the pages of WildBird. Engaging articles illustrated with vivid photographs capture readers' attention from cover to cover.
Advertising:
Advertisers are important to the readership of this magazine, since you’ll likely want to easily find the latest birdwatching tools, photo equipment, electronics and backyard supplies that the editors are writing about. Included in each issues is an Advertiser’s Index, featuring the page number of the advertiser. The majority of advertising is specific to birding. They succeed in providing relevant advertising for anyone who loves birding.
Product Description
Educates and entertains readers with useful details about North American birds and birding - in reader's backyards and in the entire Western Hemisphere. The magazine celebrates the challenges and rewards enjoyed by backyard birders and listers, beginners and experts.
Important Information
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After you place your order, we will share your name, address and order information with the magazine vendor and, if we're requested to do so, an organization that verifies publishers' circulation records. See Details.
After you place your order, we will share your name, address and order information with the magazine vendor and, if we're requested to do so, an organization that verifies publishers' circulation records. See Details.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
37 of 38 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Good magazine about wild birds......,
This review is from: WildBird (1-year) (Magazine)
I don't know what distinguishes WILDBIRD from other periodicals about the subject, perhaps it is a `bird-of-the-month' approach, but I do find the articles and photographs, columns and "departments" interesting and informative. For example, the May/June issue of WB is promoted as the `15th Annual Hummingbird Issue' and includes a somewhat lengthy essay, "Beginner's Guide to Hummingbird ID by Sherri Williamson, co-founder of the SE Arizona Bird Observatory. Another article is entitled, "Hummingbird Helpers: How you can contribute to the study and aid of Hummingbirds". The latter is by Wildbird Advisory Board member Peter Strangel who coordinates bird conservation efforts for the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation in Atlanta, and who writes a recurring column for WB. A Hummingbird photo-essay by Ralph Paonessa is also included, as well as articles on backyard birds and birds in South America about - you guessed it - Hummingbirds.
WB displays a keen interest in photography, sponsoring an annual photography contest and includes regular columns on conservation, as well as an `Ornithology 101', and other recurring useful topics.
28 of 32 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Wildbird,
This review is from: WildBird (1-year) (Magazine)
I liked the magazine because it stayed with the articles on the cover and more on different birds, from the habits, to locating birds, what they eat, nesting patterns, ect. My favorite part of the magazine was the Bird Jokes, Contests. Wonderful magazine with pictures for kids and adults, a treasure find for any bird lover.
12 of 12 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
BEST BIRDING MAGAZINE,
By
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: WildBird (2-year) (Magazine)
I HAVE, IN THE PAST, OR CURRENTLY SUBSCRIBE, TO FOUR BIRDING MAGAZINES. I THINK THIS IS THE BEST. ONE OF THE GREAT FEATURES OF WILDBIRD IS THAT IS ALLOWS THE READER TO GET INVOLVED THROUGH THE ANNUAL PHOTO CONTEST AND THROUGH TWO READER FORUMS THAT POSE A QUESTION EACH ISSUE AND ASK FOR REPLIES TO THOSE QUESTIONS. THE BEST ANSWERS THEY RECEIVE ARE THEN INCLUDED IN THE NEXT ISSUE. SO I GUESS YOU COULD SAY IT IS MORE INTERACTIVE THAN THE OTHERS. I LIKE ALL OF MY BIRDING MAGAZINES, BUT IF I HAD TO PICK JUST ONE, IT WOULD BE WILDBIRD.
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