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Jenny deFouw Geuder - Drawn to Birds: A Naturalists Sketchbook

Here you can read online Jenny deFouw Geuder - Drawn to Birds: A Naturalists Sketchbook full text of the book (entire story) in english for free. Download pdf and epub, get meaning, cover and reviews about this ebook. year: 2022, publisher: Adventure Publications, genre: Detective and thriller. Description of the work, (preface) as well as reviews are available. Best literature library LitArk.com created for fans of good reading and offers a wide selection of genres:

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Jenny deFouw Geuder Drawn to Birds: A Naturalists Sketchbook

Drawn to Birds: A Naturalists Sketchbook: summary, description and annotation

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Get the perfect coffee-table book for birders and nature lovers, pairing naturalist knowledge with beautiful watercolor paintings.

This is the bird book for people who love birds! Naturalist, watercolorist, and debut author Jenny deFouw Geuder combines her vast knowledge of birds, wildflowers, and nature with her artistic expertise to create a book like no other. Drawn to Birds presents more than 120 beautiful watercolor paintings, along with Jennys fascinating insights that add unique appeal to each page.

Drawn to Birds begins with an introduction to bird anatomy, as well as details about nests, eggs, and migration. From there, more than 50 different bird species are showcased, with the watercolors divided into groups like backyard birds, raptors, and wetland birds. As an added bonus, theres a section dedicated to insects and wildflowers.

Youll appreciate Jennys tips on how to welcome birds to your yard and how to become a naturalist. Being a naturalist is about more than simply stopping to smell the flowers. Its about observation and making a record. Pause and notice the shapes, colors, and patterns around you. Jennys goal is to inspire you to try your own hand at being a naturalist! She also includes step-by-step guides for drawing, painting, and inking your own pictures. Anyone can be an artist. Be brave, try it out, and keep noticing the marvels around you. Extra pages for journaling and sketching make this book a keepsake to cherish forever.

If you enjoy birding, gardening, or the great outdoors, Drawn to Birds belongs in your book collection. Get one for yourself, and give one as a gift!

Jenny deFouw Geuder: author's other books


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Drawn to Birds: A Naturalists Sketchbook — read online for free the complete book (whole text) full work

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Cover and book design by Jonathan Norberg
Edited by Brett Ortler
Proofread by Emily Beaumont
Cover images copyright by Jenny deFouw Geuder except feather by
pikepicture/Shutterstock.com.
Interior images copyright by Jenny deFouw Geuder except author photo on
by Josh Knap/Peninsula Photography.
Photo Credits:
Reference photos purchased or sourced from the following stock sources:
Dreamstime, Pixabay, Unsplash, Morguefile, and Pixy.
White-throated sparrow reference photo courtesy of National Park Service
staff (public domain).
Reference images for the following list of watercolors are used with the
permission of their respective photographers:
Goldfinch, Barbara Hymer; Heron, Hummingbird, and Sharp-Shinned Hawk,
Cindy Fry; Indigo Bunting, Elizabeth May; Loon, Elena Austin; Purple Finch,
Cal Kimola Brown; Red-tailed Hawk, David Salter; Robin and babies, Ernie
Griffith; Peregrine Falcon stoop image inspired by Gowree, E.R., Jagadeesh, C.,
Talboys, E. et al. Vortices enable the complex aerobatics of peregrine falcons.
Commun Biol 1, 27 (2018), licensed via Creative Commons 4.0 Attribution license
(http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). Original image available here:
https://doi.org/10.1038/s42003-018-0029-3
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Drawn to Birds: A Naturalists Sketchbook
Copyright 2022 by Jenny deFouw Geuder
Published by Adventure Publications
An imprint of AdventureKEEN
310 Garfield Street South
Cambridge, Minnesota 55008
(800) 678-7006
www.adventurepublications.net
All rights reserved
ISBN 978-1-64755-225-1 (pbk.); ISBN 978-1-64755-226-8 (ebook)
who encouraged me most. Thanks for
To my Mom: always my biggest fan and
instilling in me a love for art and nature.
Explore
This
Book
Garden!
Doodle!
Notice
details,
color.
Identify
species.
Take
How to Use
notes,
This Book
write
observations.
Take
photos!
Go outside! Look around you.
Listen. Breathe.
about. Have fun!
bird you love, or one you know nothing
Be inspired! Find out more about a
it doesnt have to
Whatever you do,
be perfect.
to anyone elses.
photos, doodles, or garden
Dont compare your art,
Anatomy
Ulna
Keel of
sternum
Hallux
Humerus
Cervical
vertebrae
Clavicle
Tarsometatarsus
Radius
Scapula
Phalanges
Tibia
Mandible
Premaxilla
Maxilla
Nasal
Orbit
Lacrimal
Frontal
Parietal
Occipital
Ilium
Caudal
vertebrae
Ischium
Pygostyle
Sclerotic
ring
Pubis
Femur
Sternum
Coracoid
muscles that aid in flight. These features, combined with
Birds have a very light bone structure and many extra
a high metabolic rate and a frenetic circulatory system
minute), produce a very efficient flying system.
(a hummingbirds heart can beat up to 1,200 times per
their neck, but birds have between 8 and 25!
Note the neck: All mammals have 7 vertebrae in
This gives birds additional flexibility,
pensates for their less
which not only com-
mobile eyes, but also provides
taking off, and tracking prey.
stability when flying, landing,
bones filled with air
Many birds have
spaces. But not all
pneumatized bones,
birds have these
as they are known. Some
them to swim
more easily.
adapted to have heavier
birds, such as loons, have
bones, which enable
Feet
walk and grip better.
Raptors have talonsstrong claws to capture, kill, and carry
back, but they can also move an outer toe backward to
their prey. Owls have two toes forward and two pointed
branches.
Perching birdsthree toes in
ideal for gripping
the front, one in the back,
Woodpeckerstwo toes facing forward, two
to climb up, down, and sideways on trees.
backward (zygodactyl feet). This allows them
dont sink in.
soft ground so they
weight out. This helps them walk along
Water birdslong toes that spread their
1) Bristle feathersusually on head, protect eyes/face
cushion
protect skin
blanket
provide shade
Feathers do so much! They
distract attackers
camouflage
help birds float
attract attention
help birds glide
provide lift
4)
Tail feathersusually with
ato help steer in flight
more rounded edges, strong
5)
Filoplume featherswhisker-like; help sense position
2)
Plume feathers
fuzzy; closest to body to trap heat
asymmetrical, with a
shorter, less-flexible
3)
Wing feathers
leading edge
There are seven types of feathers.
Feathevs
Goldfinch
Red-tailed Hawk
*Feathers not to scale!
the body and streamline it.
overlapping; they cover
7)
Contour feathers
Coverts - These contour
feathers cover the bases
of the flight feathers.
6)
Semiplume feathers
fluffy; they help with insulation.
Common Loon
Pigeon
fast take-off & flight or
pheasant, grouse.
Short, rounded wings for
flying short distances
of speed (e.g., for catching
Long, pointed wings for bursts
insects)swallows, hummingbirds.
for strong soaring,
Long, broad wings
flighteagles, hawks.
Parts of the Wing
Indigo Bunting
primary coverts
marginal
coverts
alula
secondary
coverts
scapulars
secondaries
primaries
Beneficial
Beaks
Crossbill
Strainer (duck)
Filter feeding
(Flamingo)
Surface skimmer
(Black Skimmer)
Grain/Seeds
(Rose-breasted Grosbeak)
Aerial fishing
(kingfisher)
Raptor; notch helps tear
into meat (eagle)
specific food sources.
Bird beaks are often
well adapted for
(hummingbird)
Nectar, tube-shape beak
(Downy Woodpecker)
Chisel-beak for woodpecker
(Black Phoebe)
Insects
Eyes
iris
lens
cornea
muscle
fovea
choroid
sclera
retina
sclerotic
ring
vision (another reason many raptors are injured on roadways).
the front: they dont have very good peripheral
birds have eyes situated on the sides of the head; this provides good peripheral vision,
An owl can turn its head about 200 degrees but cant move its eyes at all! Smaller
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