Books by Bob Baldwin

Bob and Jay began their joint hunting experiences when Jay, the owner of Buffalo Mountain Ranch in Texas, reached out to Bob, owner of BowhuntingInfo.com from Michigan for help with a rogue bison bull on his ranch. Bob was able to help with a crazy hunter willing to get close enough to shoot that bull with a stick and a string. After that auspicious meeting Bob and Jay hit it right off. Jay, not really knowing Bob, made the mistake of inviting Bob on an elk hunt which took Bob probably all of three seconds to accept. Jay hasn't yet figured out how to dis-invite Bob, so he is forced to endure nearly endless days each year in Bob's presence. Jay and Bob have written over 27 short stories about some of their escapades. These encompass trips into the wilds of northern Canada, the great Rocky Mountains, and into the cactus strewn land of Texas. Bob and Jay say that the things they write about could not be made up - they just happen. Look for more books in the series, "Humor, with a Little Huntin' Thrown In." Keep up with Bob & Jay on their website www.bobnjay.com

Preview the book at Elm Grove Publishing.Visiting Pinnacles National Park, authors Shirlaine and Bob Baldwin were treated to a rare and magnificent display by several birds which they were able to capture in the glorious photographs featured in this book. Few people ever get to see the California Condor, and the incredible photographs in this book include condors in flight, at rest, dancing and generally showing off for the camera.The California Condor (Gymnogyps californianus) is thought to date from around 40,000 years ago and is the largest North American land bird. In 1982 there were just 22 remaining in the world, and in 1987 the last California Condor was removed from the wild to preserve the species. The birds were reintroduced to the wild in 1997. Pinnacles National Park in Central California, approximately 80 miles southeast of San Jose, is the only National Park Service unit serving as a release site for California Condors hatched in captivity. Still critically endangered, the Park population today stands at around 70 Condors.