Hi All,
?
Is it even possible to "adequately" cover an area bigger than a state in a single book?? I would argue not.
?
In terms of birdfinding guides, an Opperman-calibre guide to Oregon would be a must have (and I haven't found one yet).
?
Jeremy Kimm
Victoria, BC


________________________________
From: Wayne Weber <contopus at telus.net>
To: TWEETERS <tweeters at u.washington.edu>
Sent: Thursday, March 1, 2012 2:36:37 PM
Subject: RE: [Tweeters] Field Guide needs

Ian and Tweeters,

I would say to the editor, don't bother--? there are too many good field
guides out there already, what with the National Geo guide, Sibley's guides,
Peterson's guides, Crossley's guide, etc. Any new field guide trying to
compete with these is likely to fall flat on its face. What we really could
use is a continent-wide, or eastern and western, BIRD-FINDING GUIDES to
replace the long-out-of-date Pettingill guides (published in 1977 and 1981).
There is nothing on the market right now that adequately covers an area
larger than a single state.

Wayne C. Weber
Delta, BC
contopus at telus.net



-----Original Message-----
From: tweeters-bounces at mailman1.u.washington.edu
[mailto:tweeters-bounces at mailman1.u.washington.edu] On Behalf Of Ian Paulsen
Sent: March-01-12 12:32 PM
To: birdbooklist at yahoogroups.com
Cc: neoorn-l at listserv.lsu.edu; tweeters at u.washington.edu;
pelagics at yahoogroups.com; neobird at listserv.uh.edu;
birdwg01 at listserv.arizona.edu
Subject: [Tweeters] Field Guide needs

HI ALL:
I just received an email from an editor at a publishing house that is
looking for suggestions for publishing a bird field guide. So I'm asking
for suggestions!

sincerely
--

Ian Paulsen
Bainbridge Island, WA, USA
Visit my BIRDBOOKER REPORT blog here:
http://birdbookerreport.blogspot.com/


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