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Die vielen Parks, Grünanlagen und Wäldchen machen Stuttgart zu einer Stadt der Natur. Der Rosensteinpark, der an den Unteren Schlossgarten grenzt...

Das Murnauer Moos liegt im Landkreis Garmisch-Partenkirchen am Nordrand der bayerischen Alpen. Es stellt das größte zusammenhängende Moor...

Der Harz ist das höchste Gebirge Norddeutschlands mit dem Brocken (1.141 m) als höchstem Berg. Große Teile des Harzes sind Nationalpark...

Die Elbtalaue ist eine dynamische und abwechslungsreiche Auenlandschaft, in der viele natürliche und naturnahe Landschaftsbestandteile...

Deutschland, Österreich und die Schweiz haben Anteil am Bodensee, der in Obersee, Untersee und Seerhein gegliedert wird...

Der Bayerische Wald ist ein etwa 100 km langes Mittelgebirge an der Grenze zwischen Bayern und Tschechien. Hier erstreckt sich ein Nationalpark...

Der Schwarzwald ist Deutschlands höchstes und größtes zusammenhängendes Mittelgebirge und liegt im Südwesten Baden-Württembergs...

Exotische Zoowelt, Afrikanische Vogelsafari; Exotische Vogelwelt: Beo, Bergspottdrossel, Diamanttäubchen, Gelbhaubenkakadu, Humboldt-Pinguin...

Im Australischen Busch, Vogelstimmen Amazonas; Exotische Vogelwelt: Brillenstärling, Brustbandhäherling, Dohlengrackel...

Die Lüneburger Heide ist eine faszinierende alte Kulturlandschaft mit weiten Heideflächen, Birken an Sandwegen, mächtigen Eichen...

Australisches Vogelkonzert, Südamerikanischer Dschungel; Exotische Vogelwelt: Adeliepinguin...

Afrikanisches Vogelkonzert, Dschungelatmosphäre; Exotische Vogelwelt: Allfarblori...

While birding literature is filled with tales of expert observers spotting rare species in exotic locales, John Yow reminds us that the most fascinating birds can be the ones perched right outside our windows. In thirty-five engaging and sometimes irreverent vignettes, Yow reveals the fascinating lives of the birds we see nearly every day. Following the seasons, he covers forty-two species, discussing the improbable, unusual, and comical aspects of his subjects' lives.

A heartwarming account of the trials and triumphs a hummingbird rehabber encounters while caring for her tiny, fragile patients. This personal narrative is filled with the science and magic surrounding these fascinating creatures.

With his distinctively witty, anecdotal, and disarming voice, John Yow now journeys to the shore and shares his encounters with some of the most familiar and beloved coastal birds. Out of his travels—from North Carolina's Outer Banks, down the Atlantic coast, and westward along the Gulf of Mexico—come colorful accounts of twenty-eight species, from ubiquitous beach birds like sanderlings and laughing gulls to wonders of nature like roseate spoonbills and the American avocets.

In this volume the author expands on Martin Luther's exhortation from the Sermon on the Mount, "Let the little birds be your theologians". He reveals lessons on faith from the feeding of ravens, on repentance from the migration of storks, on freedom from the flight of the eagle. He combines information about birds with biblical truths and personal anecdotes.

After stumbling upon a book of photographs depicting extinct animals, B.J. Hollars became fascinated by the creatures that are no longer with us, specifically extinct North American birds. How, he wondered, could we preserve so beautifully on film what we've failed to preserve in life? And so begins his yearlong journey to find out, one that leads him from bogs to art museums, from archives to Christmas Counts, until he at last comes as close to extinct birds as he ever will during a behind-the-scenes visit at the Chicago Field Museum.

In Long Hops, physicist Mark Denny explains, in a clear, conversational style, the science of bird migration - from the intricacies of bird aeronautics to the newly unraveled mysteries of their magnetic compasses. While providing wherever possible examples of indigenous Hawaiian species, the book surveys the migration phenomenon as a whole, showing that birds are breathtaking works of engineering with spectacular capabilities for long-distance flights.

In 2008, Lynn Barber's passion for birding led her to drive, fly, sail, walk, stalk, and sit in search of birds in 25 states and three provinces. Traveling more than 175,000 miles, she set a 21st century record at the time, second to only one other person in history. Over 272 days, Barber observed 723 species of birds in North America north of Mexico.

You sit at your window and watch the birds in the yard. You watch them search for food. They flit and fly around. You find yourself very relaxed. It is important to maintain your bird feeders properly. Keep them clean and full of fresh food at all times. You can hang your feeders from trees or purchase a specially-made hanger