RSPB Pocket Guide to British Birds

Discover the fascinating world of British birds with the 'RSPB Pocket Guide to British Birds' by Marianne Taylor. This comprehensive guide, published in 2022, is a must-have for any birdwatching enthusiast or nature lover. The book delves into the diverse bird species found across the British Isles, providing insightful information on their habits, habitats, and distinctive features. Taylor's engaging writing style brings these creatures to life, making it easy for readers to identify and learn about these feathered friends. This book falls under the genre of nature and wildlife, appealing to those with a keen interest in these fields. Published by Bloomsbury Publishing PLC, a reputable name in the publishing industry, this book promises quality content and reliable information. The 'RSPB Pocket Guide to British Birds' is a valuable resource for anyone looking to explore the avian life of Britain.

A compact, lightweight and informative guide to 310 of the most common birds found in the UK. RSPB Pocket Guide to British Birds is a compact, lightweight and informative field guide, featuring 310 bird species regularly seen in the UK. Species are illustrated in all distinct plumage forms likely to be observed in the wild by renowned bird artist Stephen Message, and a detailed distribution map for the British Isles is also provided. Concise text covers appearance, behaviour and voice - focusing on key identification points - and also outlines where you will find the species, describes its seasonal movements and includes the latest UK population data. Finally, confusion species are cross-referenced, with their most important and easily noted differences from the subject species described. A comprehensive introduction provides a guide on how and where to find birds, and how to make the most useful and rewarding observations for newcomers to birdwatching. Uniquely, this guide also provides images and descriptions for not only a selection of rarer visitors, but also for a range of domestic species and certain commonly observed aberrant forms of more familiar birds, all of which are omitted from most field guides but can cause great confusion for beginners when encountered in the wild.