The Sibley Field Guide to Birds of Eastern North America
The Sibley Guide to Birds has quickly become the new standard of excellence in bird identification guides, covering more than 810 North American birds in amazing detail. Now comes a new portable guide from David Sibley that every birder will want to carry into the field. Compact and comprehensive, this new guide features 650 bird species plus regional populations found east of the Rocky Mountains. Accounts include stunningly accurate illustrations?more than 4,200 in total?with descriptive caption text pointing out the most important field marks. Each entry contains new text concerning frequency, nesting, behavior, food and feeding, voice description, and key identification features. Accounts also include brand-new maps created from information contributed by 110 regional experts across the continent.
The Sibley Field Guide to Birds of Eastern North America is an indispensable resource for all birders seeking an authoritative and portable guide to the birds of the East.
The Sibley Field Guide to Birds of Eastern North America Accessories
 The Sibley Field Guide to Birds of Western North America
National Geographic Field Guide to the Birds of North America, Fifth Edition
A Field Guide to the Birds of Eastern and Central North America
Sibley's Birding Basics
The Sibley Guide to Birds (Audubon Society Nature Guides Ser.)
The Sibley Guide to Bird Life & Behavior
Kaufman Field Guide to Birds of North America
Birding by Ear: Eastern and Central North America (Peterson Field Guides(R))
The Audubon Backyard Birdwatcher: Birdfeeders and Bird Gardens
Nikon 7216 Action 8 X 40mm Binoculars
The Sibley Field Guide to Birds of Eastern North America Reviews
They also show birds that look similar to other birds so you can compare the possibilities of who just flew away. And they have easy color guides of what birds are seasonally-where on the map; the one draw-back is that they have birds that would never come to the North East, not many, but they are in the guide. I will also but one for my mom. I think this is a terrific book because it is easy to quickly identify birds with their well laid-out information, quick identification tips and specific tips as to what to look for when identifying a bird. Some of the tips are paying attention to bird stance, beak shape, crown feathers etc. I keep this book on the window sill by my feeder and enjoy it all winter long.
This is an outstanding field guide, easy to use and understand.I live in the mountains of western North Carolina and many species of birds migrate through here and also there are many year round species that I have identified with this bird guide. I highly recommend this guide if your looking for a bird field guide that is easy to tote in the field for a quick reference for any unusual birds you may want info on readily.
It's better than the old standard guide I've used for years. It's easy to navigate, and I love the varied views of individual birds, flying, perched etc. It stays on my kitchen table for constant reference. Love my new Sibley Field Guide.
The two copies I recently purchased from Amazon were for gifts. The Shibley field guide is my favorite because it also includes the color configuration of the underside of the bird's wings which other authors don't include. I owned this bird book before my purchase from Amazon.
I both watch and study birds and absolutely adore these guides. Other unique characteristics noted or depicted (e.g. Probably the best feature to me is how each species is depicted in flight as well as percing. diagnostic flight patterns or other movements). Juvelniles and females depicted. The one criticism that I have heard and will agree with is that some of the drawings are a bit "dull" in comparison to other guides.
I love the Sibley guides. Having said that, this has never deterred from my ability to identify a bird in the field. Everyone who I've spoken to agrees that these books are excellent. Arrows highlight key features to look for. Wonderful. (Western edition too).
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