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The Birds at My Table: Why We Feed Wild and It Matters
Barnes and Noble
The Birds at My Table: Why We Feed Wild and It Matters
Current price: $19.95
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Barnes and Noble
The Birds at My Table: Why We Feed Wild and It Matters
Current price: $19.95
Size: Paperback
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Darryl Jones is fascinated by bird feeders.
Not the containers supplying food to our winged friends, but the people who fill the containers.
Why do people do this? Jones asks in
The Birds at My Table
. Does the food even benefit the birds? What are the unintended consequences of providing additional food to our winged friends?
Jones takes us on a wild flight through the history of bird feeding. He pinpoints the highs and lows of the practice. And he ponders this odd but seriously popular form of interaction between humans and wild animals. Most important, he points out that we know very little about the impact of feeding birds despite millions of people doing it every day.
Unerringly, Jones digs at the deeper issues and questions, and he raises our awareness of the things we don't yet know and why we really should. Using the latest scientific findings,
takes a global swoop from 30,000 feet down to the backyard bird feeder and pushes our understanding of the many aspects of bird feeding back up to new heights.
Not the containers supplying food to our winged friends, but the people who fill the containers.
Why do people do this? Jones asks in
The Birds at My Table
. Does the food even benefit the birds? What are the unintended consequences of providing additional food to our winged friends?
Jones takes us on a wild flight through the history of bird feeding. He pinpoints the highs and lows of the practice. And he ponders this odd but seriously popular form of interaction between humans and wild animals. Most important, he points out that we know very little about the impact of feeding birds despite millions of people doing it every day.
Unerringly, Jones digs at the deeper issues and questions, and he raises our awareness of the things we don't yet know and why we really should. Using the latest scientific findings,
takes a global swoop from 30,000 feet down to the backyard bird feeder and pushes our understanding of the many aspects of bird feeding back up to new heights.