Perhaps you could borrow some of Dennis Paulson's slides that he uses to
torment the Master Birder classes. :-)
A couple of weeks ago, a graduate of the most recent class described a few
of the really tricky slides, and I recognized the descriptions of some of
them from way back when I went through that program (90-91). Some definitely
show a different perspective!

Ruth Taylor
rutht at seanet.com

-----Original Message-----
From: Ian Paulsen <birdbooker at zipcon.net>
To: birdbooklist at yahoogroups.com <birdbooklist at yahoogroups.com>
Cc: birdchat at listserv.arizona.edu <birdchat at listserv.arizona.edu>;
birdwg01 at listserv.arizona.edu <birdwg01 at listserv.arizona.edu>;
tweeters at u.washington.edu <tweeters at u.washington.edu>
Date: Thursday, June 10, 2004 2:30 PM
Subject: AN Unconventional field guide


>HI ALL:
> One idea came to my question about bird books and how they mostly
>reinvent the birding wheel. The idea was to have a field guide that
>actually shows the birds as birder seem them in the field. Not the nice
>portraits in standard guide but in situations like parts hidden from view
>by vegetation, bad weather, sleeping birds, etc. I like the idea. How many
>field guide out there show you how to tell sleeping western and clark's
>grebe apart, can you? Any comments?
>
>--
>Ian Paulsen
>Bainbridge Island, WA, USA
>A.K.A.: "Birdbooker"
>"Rallidae all the way!"
>