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Editorial Reviews
From AudioFile
Birders know that recognizing a particular song is often thebest way to distinguish a bird in the shadows or perched in theuppermost branches. This song guide can be a companion to a fieldguide, preparation for a birding trip, or the key to identifying theearly-riser heard every morning outside the bedroom window. The formatis simple but comprehensive: Famous birding couple Donald and LillianStokes name a bird, and its characteristic calls follow. Anaccompanying pamphlet describes what each call signifies, and wherethe bird song was recorded. Praise should go to the intrepidrecorders, who no doubt faced many challenges capturing their prey ontape. The result is a lovely collection, best savored in smallportions. J.M.D. © AudioFile 2001, Portland, Maine-- Copyright © AudioFile, Portland, Maine
From the Author
Never before has such an extensive collection of western American bird sounds been made available to the birding public. I hope you will enjoy the sounds of these 552 species, including dozens of species and subspecies heard NOWHERE else. Birding from Brownsville, to Barrow, and in your own backyard will become a richer experience as you learn the sounds of these wonderful birds. The only species I hoped to present but could not were Mountain Plover, Sabine's gull, Cravieri's murrelet, and McKay's Bunting. (BTW the reviewer from OR will be relieved to know that the Red-naped Sapsucker voice was indeed labeled correctly, no mistaken ID.)
See all Editorial Reviews
Birders know that recognizing a particular song is often thebest way to distinguish a bird in the shadows or perched in theuppermost branches. This song guide can be a companion to a fieldguide, preparation for a birding trip, or the key to identifying theearly-riser heard every morning outside the bedroom window. The formatis simple but comprehensive: Famous birding couple Donald and LillianStokes name a bird, and its characteristic calls follow. Anaccompanying pamphlet describes what each call signifies, and wherethe bird song was recorded. Praise should go to the intrepidrecorders, who no doubt faced many challenges capturing their prey ontape. The result is a lovely collection, best savored in smallportions. J.M.D. © AudioFile 2001, Portland, Maine-- Copyright © AudioFile, Portland, Maine
From the Author
Never before has such an extensive collection of western American bird sounds been made available to the birding public. I hope you will enjoy the sounds of these 552 species, including dozens of species and subspecies heard NOWHERE else. Birding from Brownsville, to Barrow, and in your own backyard will become a richer experience as you learn the sounds of these wonderful birds. The only species I hoped to present but could not were Mountain Plover, Sabine's gull, Cravieri's murrelet, and McKay's Bunting. (BTW the reviewer from OR will be relieved to know that the Red-naped Sapsucker voice was indeed labeled correctly, no mistaken ID.)
See all Editorial Reviews
Product Details
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