Birds of New Hampshire & Vermont Field Guide. Stan Tekiela
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(both), 224 (all), 226, 228, 230, 232, 234, 236 (both), 238, 240, 242 (both), 244 (perching), 246, 248, 250 (soaring, juvenile), 252, 254, 256 (perching, soaring), 258 (perching, in flight, juvenile), 260 (male, soaring), 262 (both), 264 (both), 266 (both), 268, 270, 272, 274, 276 (male, in flight), 278, 280, 282 (male, first-year male), 284 (male, yellow male), 286, 288, 290 (male), 292, 294 (female, in flight), 296 (breeding, in flight), 298 (breeding, in flight, juvenile), 300 (all), 302 (both), 304, 306 (all), 308 (male), 310, 312 (both), 314 (male, winter male), 316, 318, 320, 322, 326, 328 (female), 330 (all), 332 Brian K. Wheeler: 40 (juvenile), 154 (both juveniles), 198 (female), 256 (juvenile), 258 (in flight juvenile) J. R. Woodward/CLO*: 244 (displaying) Jim Zipp: 154 (in flight), 250 (perching), 308 (female)
*CLO: Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology
To the best of the publisher’s knowledge, all photos were of live birds. Some were photographed in a controlled condition.
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Copyright 2016 by Stan Tekiela
Published by Adventure Publications
820 Cleveland Street South
Cambridge, Minnesota 55008
(800) 678-7006
All rights reserved
Printed in China
ISBN: 978-1-59193-640-4; eISBN: 978-1-59193-660-2
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Why Watch Birds in New Hampshire and Vermont?
Observe with a Strategy; Tips for Identifying Birds