How to Find a Bird
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- USD 10.99
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- USD 10.99
Descripción editorial
A joyful and informative guide to birdwatching for budding young birders from an award-winning author-illustrator duo.
How do you find a bird? There are so many ways! Begin by watching. And listening. And staying quiet, so quiet you can hear your own heartbeat. Soon you’ll see that there are birds everywhere—up in the sky, down on the ground, sometimes even right in front of you just waiting to be discovered!
Young bird lovers will adore this lushly illustrated introduction to how to spot and observe our feathered friends. It features more than fifty different species, from the giant whooping crane to the tiny ruby-throated hummingbird, and so many in between, and a detailed author’s note provides even more information about birding for curious readers. This celebration of the wondrous variety, colors, and sounds of the avian world is sure to have children grabbing their binoculars and heading outside to explore.
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Two wide-eyed children, one Black and one white, encounter an assortment of birds across various habitats in this assertively whimsical introduction to birding. Beginning with suggestions for eyeing birds ("Quiet is good"), Ward's text offers ping-ponging injunctions ("Don't just look up to find a bird;" "Of course you can always look up to find a bird too!") alongside questionable assertions, such as "Birds are the cleverest blenders of all." (Chameleons and octopuses may take issue.) Employing identifying labels and vague characteristics (European starlings can be found "simply sitting"), Sudyka's vibrant illustrations show avian life, including tundra swans, California quails, monk parakeets, and burrowing owls, sampled from various ecological niches. A closing spread titled "We Can All Be Birdwatchers!" provides a succinct and helpful guide to bird-watching, field marks, making a life list, and becoming a citizen scientist. Ages 4 8.
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