Get the children’s field guide to 88 bird species in Washington state, organized by color to help kids identify them. Stan Tekiela’s famous Birds of Washington Field Guide has been delighting bird watchers for years. Now, the award-winning author has written the perfect bird identification guide for children! The Kids’ Guide to Birds of Washington features 88 of the most common and important birds to know, with species organized by color for ease of use. Do you see a yellow bird and don’t know what it is? Go to the yellow section to find out. Each bird gets a beautiful full-color photograph and a full page of neat-to-know information (such as field marks, calls/songs, a range map, and Stan’s cool facts) that make identification a snap. Fun bonus activities for the whole family, like building a birdhouse and preparing your own bird food, make this the perfect introduction to bird identification for a new generation in the Evergreen State! Inside You’ll Find 88 of the most common and important Washington birds to know - Species organized by color for quick and easy identification - Full-color photographs and a full page of information for each bird - Field marks, favorite hangouts, range maps, Stan’s cool facts, and more - BONUS: Fun activities for the whole family to enjoy Naturalist, wildlife photographer, and writer Stan Tekiela is the author of more than 190 field guides, nature books, children’s books, and playing cards, presenting many species of birds, mammals, reptiles, amphibians, trees, wildflowers, and cacti in the United States. With a Bachelor of Science degree in Natural History from the University of Minnesota and as an active professional naturalist for more than 30 years, Stan studies and photographs wildlife throughout the United States and Canada. He has received various national and regional awards for his books and photographs. Also a well-known columnist and radio personality, his syndicated column appears in more than 25 newspapers and his wildlife programs are broadcast on a number of Midwest radio stations. American Robin Look for the rusty-red breast What to look for: male has a black head and a rich, rusty-red breast; female is duller with a gray head and lighter breast Where you'll find them: loves to hop on lawns in search of worms Calls and songs: chips and chirps; sings all night in spring; studies report that city robins sing louder than country robins so they can be heard over traffic and noise On the move: found all over the US in an amazing range of habitats, from sea level to mountaintops What they eat: insects, fruit and berries, as well as earthworms Nest: cup; weaves plant materials and uses mud to plaster the nest to a sheltered location Eggs, chicks, and childcare: 4–7 pale-blue eggs; Mom sits on the eggs; Mom and Dad feed the baby robins Spends the winter: in Washington; moves around to find food Stan's Cool Stuff When a robin walks across your lawn and turns its head to the side, it isn’t listening for worms—it is looking for them. Because its eyes are on the sides of its head, a robin must focus its sight out of one eye to see the moving dirt caused by a worm. Real Quick Size: 9-11" Nest: cup