Description
Dive into the world of avian resilience with "Birds in Winter," a groundbreaking exploration of how birds survive the harshest season. This captivating book, published by Princeton University Press, delves deeply into the ecology and behavior of birds during winter, making it an essential read for bird enthusiasts and researchers alike. Discover how different species adapt, from caching food in late summer to forming social groups that last into spring. Roger Pasquier skillfully examines the unique challenges birds face, such as finding food and avoiding predators in shortened days while enduring the cold nights. Learn about the pairing behavior of wintering birds, key to their future breeding success, and the innovative technologies that scientists use to track avian movements across vast distances. As climate change alters winter landscapes, "Birds in Winter" raises vital questions about the survival of these incredible creatures. With beautiful illustrations by Margaret La Farge, this book is not just a scientific text; it's a celebration of nature's wonders. Perfect for anyone interested in bird watching, conservation, and the impact of climate change on wildlife, the insights in this book are both profound and accessible. Enhance your understanding of your feathered friends during the colder months and appreciate the intricate relationships that define their lives in "Birds in Winter."