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This birdwatching journal is perfect for those who want to write down their everyday goals or for birds tracking etc. This bird watching notebook is the great gift for bird watcher. 6 x 9 in (15.24 x 22.86 cm) 120 pages.
"Can't Talk Now I'm Birding" Birdwatcher's Journal: Take notes of your birdwatching experiences! Use this pretty birdwatching diary to write down date, time and place and of course, the species of bird that you discovered! The handy 6x9 format of the birder's notebook is ideal to take it with you on your birding trips. Fill in the tables with your bird observations and use as a reference. There is space enough with 120 pages. Buy your ornithologist's and bird watcher's journal today to be preüared for the next trip!
Can t talk I m Birding Now Funny Bird Watcher Gift/h3>
Can't Talk Now I'm Birding blank soft cover bullet notebook. It can be used for work, college, home or pleasure. Perfect for dot grid journaling, drawing, calligraphy, hand lettering, taking note, listing, planning, and more. It is also a great gift idea for friends and family. 110 pages (55 sheets) Letter format (6 x 9 inches = 15.24 x 22.86 cm) 2" Inch dot grid on white paper Flexible Paperback Organize your daily tasks and notes with this dotted planner!
Birdwatcher's JournalBirdwatching notebook ideal to remember where and when you watched a rare bird. Describe the circumstances and the bird's size, color and behavior.Fill in date, location and bird species. Enough space to follow your passion. Write down all your observations and make your birdwatching experience something special with this birding diary.6x9 size, perfect to put into your pocket and take along on the next birding excursion.120 Pages, cream white paperboxes to fill in bird species and special observationscoverFor other covers click on Birdwatcher's Publishing.
Gracie is a serious, sensitive, aspiring writer; Jannie, her autistic younger sister, is passionate about birds. As children, they were taken by their mother on a senseless trip through Europe that ended in their mother’s suicide. Now, in Berkeley, their father works tirelessly to find ways to engage Jannie, while Gracie—unwilling to reveal the truth about her mother’s suicide or her sister’s autism to anyone outside her family—weaves a web of lies around herself that isolate her even as Jannie, in part through her relationships with and understanding of birds, begins to speak, interact, and emerge. Narrated by Gracie and alternating back and forth between 2002, when the sisters are still children/adolescents, and 2017, when they are in their early adulthood, The Language of Birds is a story of coming to understand what seems unfamiliar and indecipherable, and of finding authentic ways to be with the people you love.
Can t talk I m Birding Now Funny Bird Watcher Gift/h3>
Very nice notebook with 120 dotted pages for completely free design. To note species lists, birdsongs or whole bird portraits with drawings. Of course, it can also be used as a diary, coloring book, scrapbook and much more.
For fans of Mary Alice Monroe’s The Beach House comes a heartwarming story from women’s fiction author Diane Owens Prettyman about second chances as two people find a pathway out of their grief—directly in the aftermath of a hurricane. The Texas Gulf: beautiful yet unpredictable. A beach town destroyed. Her mother’s candy store swept away. This is what Teddy Wainsworth faces when she returns to Bird Isle. Meanwhile, Jack Shaughness, owner of a popular barbecue restaurant chain and widower still grieving the death of his wife, receives permission to cross over to the island with a smoker full of brisket to feed hurricane survivors. Soon after arriving, he meets Teddy and immediately finds himself drawn to her—which makes him feel he is betraying his wife. When the two find a lost dog, Jack convinces Teddy to take it home while they attempt to find the owner, creating a bond that brings them closer. In the wake of the hurricane, Bird Isle residents fear the Aransas Wildlife Refuge will not be ready for the whooping cranes’ annual migration south. Seeing that Jack has important connections and a love for the island, they enlist him to help restore the habitat of the endangered cranes before they fly to Padre Island for the winter. With their rescued dog always nearby, Teddy and Jack work side by side to rebuild Bird Isle for the return of the whooping cranes. But Jack is harboring a secret that may ruin everything he and Teddy are creating—and he won’t be able to keep that secret forever.