In January, the focus at the JCL-Arnold Branch was Birds. It was the focus of much of our programming. So, this week, I am sharing some great nonfiction, informational books about birds.
This book shows how birds and humans are intrinsically connected, sometimes helping and sometimes hindering each other. Adapted for young readers from the bestselling work written and illustrated by David Allen Sibley, this unique book is perfect for dedicated bird-watchers--or for anyone who simply delights in noticing birds in their neighborhood.
A Bird Is a Bird by Lizzy Rockwell
Describes the unique features that birds have, including beaks, wings, and feathers, and how they are used by different varieties of birds.
Winter Moon by Jean Craighead George
A song sparrow, a mole, a bear, and an owl must struggle through the cold, harsh months of winter.
More Books --
12 Birds Back From the Brink by Nancy Furstinger
About Parrots: A Guide for Children by Cathryn P. Sill
Bald Eagles: Prey-Snatching Birds by Laura Hamilton Waxman
Bird Guide of North America by Jonathan K. Alderfer
Birds of Paradise: Winged Wonders by Cynthia Unwin
Can You Find These Birds? by Carmen Bredeson
Chickenology: The Ultimate Encyclopedia by Barbara Sandri
Magnificent Birds by Narisa Togo
My Pet Bird by Lynn Hamilton
Ostriches: Fast Flightless Birds by Laura Hamilton Waxman
The Puffin Plan: Restoring Seabirds to Egg Rock and Beyond by Stephen W. Kress
Snowy Owls: Stealthy Hunting Birds by Rebecca E. Hirsch
Vultures and Other Birds by Tracie Santos
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