The Nature of Birds by Forsyth, Adrian

Camden House Publishing, 1988. Paperback. Good. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed.

Firefly Books Ltd, 11/1/1988. Paperback. Good. 10x9x0. Paperback book in good condition. Some discoloration on the cover.

Firefly Books Ltd, 1988-11. Paperback. Good.

Camden House, 1988. Paperback. Very Good/No Jacket. 4to - over 9¾ - 12" tall. Corners bumped, clean throughout.

Firefly Books Ltd. Used - Good. Good condition. From the Art Reference Collection of wildlife artist and outdoorsman Alan James Robinson. This collection was used by Robinson to create his wonderful art and Cheloniidae Press books. (nature, birds, science)

Firefly Books Ltd. Used - Good.

Firefly Books Ltd. Used - Very Good.

Ontario, Canada: Camden House (1988).. Soft cover. Very Good. Trade paperback. 160 pp. Photos. Index. A solid copy with only minor wear. "Concentrating on behaviour rather than species identification, the book delves into why birds act the way they do. It will raise the pleasure of birding to new heights. Starting with scenes as common as a swampy rookery of blue herons or the antics of a nesting nuthatch, Adrian Forsyth adds new meaning to the everyday experiences of birders around the world.

paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book.

North York, ON, Canada: Camden House Publishing Ltd., 1988. Book. Good. Paperback. Reprint. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. 160 pages including index. Small amount of writing on half title page. Average wear to covers and page corners. A bird book like no other. Concentrating on behaviour rather than species identification, the book delves into why birds act the way they do. It will raise the pleasure of birding to new heights. Starting with scenes as common as a swampy rookery of blue herons or the antics of a nesting nuthatch, the author adds new meaning to the everyday experiences of birders around the world. Learn that: blue herons live in colonies so that members can follow the colony's most successful hunters on forays rather than risk failure on solo expeditions.; female tree swallows commit mass murder against neighbouring offspring and females during nesting season; songbirds adjust their music to suit the eacoustical characteristics of the surrounding terrain, and much more..