BIRD WATCHING FOR BEGINNERS

Get In Touch With Nature!

Bird Watching is Said To Be The Most Relaxing And Peaceful Hobbies That Anyone Can Do.

This Book Can Make You An Expert Birdwatcher

This E-Book Will Give You Hints, Tips, And The Know How To
Find Certain Birds As Well As Identifying Them. This Book
Is Not Only Perfect For The Amateur Bird Watcher But It
Also Gives Great Information To The Professionals To.

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Pierre du Plessis, Polokwane, Limpopo Province, South Africa

Dear Bird Lover:

Have you ever listened to the birds singing outside and wondered about the awe and joy that is our world? We can learn a lot about the human race just by observing the natural world around us.
A great way to do this is to explore bird watching as a hobby.

The theatre of nature is opened up to you through this wonderful hobby for an entire lifetime! Bird watching is the very best kind of fun. It’s easy, inexpensive, healthful, and satisfying.

Bird watching is growing in popularity around the world. In fact, it is only second to gardening! To the average person, bird watching may not seem to be too exciting or even insightful, but oh how
wrong that image is!

Birds give us beauty, entertainment, observational skills, and so much more! It can be very challenging to identify species of birds. With this book, we’ll show you different ways you can not
only identify birds, but how you can learn about their unique traits and even the songs they sing!

You Can Even Make Friends By Bird Watching!

And we’re not talking about feathered friends! There are bird clubs all over the world. These are people who have learned that bird watching is about so much more than looking at birds. It’s
about studying their movements, enjoying their songs, and noticing their habitats.

Joining one of these clubs can be the doorway to a whole new world. A world that’s full of information, appreciation for nature, and fun!

Bird clubs offer ways for your learn more about birds and the world around us. They also often plan exciting bird watching trips that can take you to new and exciting places as you notice new breeds of birds that you can’t find where you live.

Enter A Whole New World!

That’s the world of nature and the majesty of birds. From the wren to the eagle, you’ll gain a new appreciation for not only the bird as an animal, but the bird as a part of our whole world.

We have compiled an amazing guide to bird watching in “Bird Watching For Beginners”. The title really says it all. It’s a way to get started in bird watching in one definitive book being made
available to you! You don’t have to spend excess time and money looking for advice on how to get started. We’ve got it all here!

What’s included in this book?

Bird watching is a simple sport, but it is a sport! It requires practice, concentration, and skills to become adept at it. The beginning bird watcher can’t go out one time and know exactly what kind of birds they encounter. It takes time and practice and – above everything else – patience!

Because you don’t need special equipment to watch birds, you can literally do it anywhere – parks, forests, even your own backyard! Learn what other birders already know – bird watching has more benefits than you can ever imagine.

In “Bird Watching for Beginners”, you’ll learn:

• What to look for when identifying a bird

• How to recognize a bird by their song

• How to use a field guide when bird watching

• What type of bird seed to use and how certain seeds can attract specific birds

• Making your own bird bath to bring the birds to your own yard

• How to make your own bird house

• The best ways to landscape your yard to attract birds

What can you expect to gain when you start your bird watching journey? So much!

1. Fun. Big fun. Something deep seems to get fulfilled. A connection is made with the immense beauty of nature.

2. Satisfaction. Birding invokes our primeval hunting instincts. It delivers all the satisfaction of
   the hunt, even though the prey itself escapes unharmed. Birding is the perfect sport for the
   21st Century.

3. Health. Birding gets you vertical. It gets you outside and walking. But it's effortless, because
   your attention is on the birds. After a little birding, you've usually covered quite a bit of ground.

4. Family. Birding unites people across generations. By taking up birding, parents or grandparents can introduce their children to an interest in nature that will stay with them all their lives.

5. Companionship. Birding is the ideal social activity. A birder need never be lonely. Nearly every community has a birding club of some sort. And because birders love to share their knowledge, newcomers are always welcome.

6. Solitude. Birding is also the ideal solitary sport. There's a special pleasure in going out alone to bird. Your mind settles down. Your senses open up, and all nature seems to become your friend. Birding is a sport of many moods, and it serves the causes of companionship and solitude equally well.

That’s why you need to order “Bird Watching for Beginners” today for just $19.00. You can get started with your adventure into bird watching in no time at all! We’ll deliver your book directly to your e-mail box. No need to wait around for the postman to come. Get started right away and find joy and peace in birds!

Bird watching is a terrific way to connect with family and friends or just a way to get away and relax as you enjoy nature.

Be The Expert Bird Watcher

Share the knowledge you will gain by reading this book with those around you. You’ll be giving them an amazing gift opening up a new world to them just like we’re opening it up for you.

You’ll be amazed and so will they. And the best part is, you can

Order With Confidence

You won’t have to worry about spending your money with us. We offer a complete 90-day money back guarantee when you buy “Bird Watching for Beginners” at that low price of $19.00.

This Is An Amazing Offer You Don’t Want To Miss Out On!

If you’ve ever wondered about the world of our fine feathered friends, check out “Bird Watching for Beginners” today. For just $19.00, you’ll be introduced into a world you’ve always known was out there, but never knew how to appreciate! And you take no risk by ordering TODAY!

ORDER NOW!

Don’t hesitate. The birds are out there – waiting for you! Find out what they can teach you – with the help of our book!

Warmest regards,

Pierre du Plessis

P.S. Don’t forget, we offer a 100 percent 90-day money back guarantee. You can order with confidence. The risk is low, but the rewards are high! Find out right now and order your copy of this great book today!

Bird Watching

Birding in Harrison and the Ozarks Mountains has become an extremely popular activity. Over 200 species of birds make there home in the Ozarks for some part of the year, while many birds live here year round. The Ozark Mountains hardwood forests, pine forests, and stream sides provide a wonderful habitat for this large species of birds. While bird watching is becoming more and more popular, here are some tips that might make it go a little easier for you and a list of locations bird watchers frequent often. ⁵⁹

So birding is the activity of watching and observing wild birds. Birds in captivity or in any type of cages are not wild birds, so heading over to the zoo with your bird watching binoculars around your neck is not birding. Birdwatchers observe birds in their natural habitats, learning to identify the birds and learning about what they do, how they live, and the typical bird experience. In North America alone, there are over eight hundred species of birds, so birding can be quite a mountain to climb with so much to see. With a little diligence and some adventure, it ends up being a great time for all involved. ⁶³

In the main the objective of bird watching is to use your powers of observation, knowledge of habitats, bird habits and bird calls to spot as diverse a range of birds as possible. It is very much an activity involving patient, careful observation so that good eyesight and attention to detail is important. Almost all bird watchers keep a ‘life list' of the species they have ever seen in a particular area or perhaps in the whole country or even the world. ⁵²

In order to learn more about bird watching, you can take your bird watching binoculars and participate in a variety of nature walks in your area. Consider joining an actual birding group and get to know some people in the process as you encounter several wild birds. You can also subscribe to a magazine on bird watching or find out more information online and join a mailing list to get more information. This will help you gather your thoughts and information in a careful way so that when you hit the trails, you know what you are looking for and can point your binoculars to the right target. ⁶³

Once you've gotten to know the avian species closest to home, you may be inspired to go farther afield. Hundreds of National Wildlife Refuges are scattered throughout the country, and "Important Bird Areas" lie within the borders of many of them. Many of these refuges were designed with birds in mind, protecting areas where birds tend to gather. Explore them on your own, or go to fws.gov/refuges to look for birding events. A great time to meet other wildlife watchers is International Migratory Bird Day, May 13. To find out about IMBD festivals near you, visit birdday.org. ¹⁰

Compact binoculars are not usually recommended for primary use although it has its uses. All the issues considered in choosing full-sized binoculars also hold true in compact ones. A spotting scope will be necessary if a magnification greater than 7X to 10X is desired. A birding tripod should be a compromise of weight VS stability and between compactness VS height. A Night vision device greatly enhances wild life viewing even in the darkest conditions. Other equipments that can make bird watching a lot more enjoyable include monocular, digital camera binoculars and laser range finders. ¹⁴

Choosing binoculars for children would require some careful attention. The most obvious considerations are size and weight. An indestructible pair of toy binoculars would be sufficient for toddlers. Preschoolers would benefit from a lightweight and low-power device with a wide field of view. Preteens can be given their first pair of real binoculars where optical quality starts to matter. Bird watching can be a very fulfilling family experience made more enjoyable with the use of the right equipments and devices. ¹⁴

Another decision that you will have to make as you are beginning your hobby of backyard bird watching is what to feed them. There is a wide range of feed available. Just like the feeders, the food that you select should depend in large part on what type of birds you are hoping to attract and where you live. Some of the more common types of bird feed are sunflower seeds, cracked corn, and thistle. Often found in a mix, pour this type of seed into a hopper type feeder to meet the needs of several different species at one backyard bird watching station. If you hope to attract some of the more fickle species, like bluebirds, then you will need to do some research on what type of fruit or nuts make up the diet of bluebirds in your area. ⁹²

Bird watching is a popular hobby. Finding and identifying different bird species can be quite a challenge. Birds can be identified by using field guides and visually determining the bird's category (swimmer, flier, wader, bird of prey, fowl-like, etc.), field marks (spot of color, eye-rings, etc.), size and shape, behavior (feeding, courtship, flying and/or swimming and/or walking, flocking, etc.), migration patterns (if applicable), range of habitat, etc. ⁹

Finally, make sure that you have some sort of optical device so that you are able to observe closely the new residents of your backyard bird watching sanctuary. Some bird watchers prefer a pair of handheld binoculars, while others prefer mounting a spotting scope to a tripod. The binoculars allow you to be mobile and observe from different points very easily. A spotting scope can be difficult to move quickly, but generally provides a much clearer view, since it does not shake with the natural movements of your hands and breathing. ⁹²

Bird checklist includes 149 birds. of these species nest at the park or on the preserve. This checklist contains names of birds found in and around Cross Ranch State Park and Cross Ranch Nature Preserve, which is owned and operated by The Nature Conservancy. ³³

Now that you are ready to begin your observations, you will find that you need some kind of magnifying device in order to see the birds better. A basic pair of binoculars is usually sufficient for beginners, though you may find it better to mount a spotting scope near a bird watching picture window in your home. These optical devices will greatly increase your ability to identify birds and to get to them by their distinct markings and behaviors. ⁹²

When you go out, remember to take your bird watching items with you, your binoculars, notebook and pencil, and bird guide. When you spot a bird look in your binoculars too see all it's beauty in close detail, if you do not recognize the species of bird your seeing, get out your bird guide and look it up. When you realize the type of bird you see, write down in your notebook the following information; ' the name of the bird, the area where it was spotted, the date, and time '. The information in your notebook, helps you understand what types of birds frequent your area, it also is pretty neet being able to read back and see when you spotted a new or rare bird. ⁹⁹

Birdwatching is becoming a very popular outdoor activity all around the world. There are 835 species of birds in North America only and more than 70 million Americans are either feeding or watching birds. ⁹⁰

San Miguel Island has a primitive campground, miles of hiking trails, and beaches and offers Ranger-led hikes, marine-mammal observation, beach exploration, and bird watching. Fifty-five miles off the coast from Ventura, San Miguel Island is the farthest west of the Channel Islands. Because of its location in the open ocean, it is subject to high winds and lots of fog. The island is a tableland of lush grasses and wildflowers, with 27 miles of jagged, rocky coastline dotted with sandy white beaches. The westernmost of these beaches, Point Bennett, is the only place in the world where up to six different species of pinnipeds (seals and sea lions) can be found. ⁹¹

The fact is, no matter how good your eyesight is, there's bound to be a time when you sight an intriguing bird that is just too far off or too high up to identify. That's when you're glad you've brought your bird watching binoculars or field glasses. Though birding binoculars can run well up into the thousands for exceptional pieces, even an inexpensive pair of binoculars will enable you to magnify what you can normally see. Don't forget, small children are some of the best bird watchers and they will be delighted to try out your binoculars! ²⁷

Herkert focuses on about a dozen bird species that you would be most likely to see around your home and discusses the special behaviors exhibited by each. The author's no snob; she includes non-native birds such as starlings and house sparrows, after all, these are some of the first birds with which children become acquainted. Later on in the book she mentions more birds and includes interesting factual snippets about them, too. ⁵⁴

Cool Springs Press and Bird Watcher's Digest present a series of state-specific bird-watching books for bird watchers of all levels. A total of 18 states from the Southeast and Midwest are available for this bird book series, written by Bill Thompson, III, editor of Bird Watcher's Digest. Each bird-watching guide contains profiles of 100 common bird species (including range maps), as well as state-specific information on birding through the seasons, bird feeding, housing, and gardening. The books also feature a list of 10 must-see birds and must-visit birding hotspots for each state. Bird experts from each state contribute highly specific information to each guide. ³⁵

The main reasons behind the distribution of birds in various localities are the feed, altitude, climate, and cover factors. Accordingly, birds of prey and other scavengers are in plenty. To list some of the birds: Lammergeyer or the bone breaker is quite common in the Simien Mountains. Shoebill or Whale headed stork is also common in Gambella and Ethio-Sudan border. Ethiopian Bush Crow is a localized endemic bird distributed throughout Borena area up to Murle. Prince Ruspli's Turaco too is considered as a localized bird found in Borena area alone. ⁷⁰

The best season for bird-watching is from the beginning of September up to February. Between November and February, migrant birds raise the bird population and widen species diversity as well. ⁷⁰