The Field Guide to Dumb Birds of North America (Bird Books, Books for Bird Lovers, Humor Books) The Field Guide to Dumb Birds of North America (Bird Books, Books for Bird Lovers, Humor Books) Paperback Kindle Audible Audiobook Audio CD
Each entry is accompanied by facts about a bird's (annoying) call its (dumb) migratory pattern its (downright tacky) markings and more.|The essential guide to all things wings with migratory maps tips for birding musings on the avian population and the ethics of birdwatching.|Matt Kracht is an amateur birder writer and illustrator who enjoys creating books that celebrate the humor inherent in life's absurdities. Based in Seattle he enjoys gazing out the window at the beautiful waters of Puget Sound and making fun of birds.|A perfect coffee table or bar top conversation-starting book|Makes a great Mother's Day Father's Day birthday or retirement gift
Product Specifications
Publisher: Chronicle Books (April 2, 2019)
Language: English
Paperback: 176 pages
ISBN-10: 1452174032
ISBN-13: 978-1452174037
Item Weight: 2.31 pounds
Dimensions: 5.1 x 0.75 x 6.95 inches
Best Sellers Rank: #1,418 in Books (See Top 100 in Books) #5 in Bird Field Guides #11 in Cat, Dog & Animal Humor #16 in Fiction Satire
Customer Reviews: 4.6 out of 5 stars 4,369Reviews
Product Information
From the Publisher
A humorous look at 50 common North American dumb birds
For the aviary and anti-aviary alike.
F*cking Pigeon
Common Name: Rock Pigeon
Oh my god, do I even need to talk about this bird?? They are tubby gray sacks-of-birdsh*t with tiny heads and short legs. You know this bird because they are f*cking everywhere, shitting on everything
Fun Fact: Pigeons find their way home by using the Earth’s magnetic fields, as well as the position of the sun, and who knows what else. Apparently, you can even blindfold these sh*ts and they will still find their way back. What’s even the point? Save your tiny blindfolds for some other bird, I guess.
Scarlet Teenager
Common Name: Scarlet Tanager
What is it with these tanagers? The males are possibly the most unnecessarily red birds in any eastern forest. They stay high in the forest canopy all summer long (doing god knows what) and then in the fall they just take off for South America. But not before inexplicably changing from red feathers to yellow-green feathers (which, by the way, makes them look just like the yellow-green females). I don’t know what they’re up to, but I don’t like it and somebody ought to do something about it.
"There are loads of books out there for bird lovers, but until now, nothing for those that love to hate birds."