Engaging and Meaningful educational!

Birds are fascinating and beautiful creatures, I really enjoy seeing them in and around my garden. Every time there is an opportunity to observe them, I like to invite my little son, to develop his appreciation for them. This book has come as a useful and valuable resource for this need to connect with nature. In particular I really like the design and quality of Quarto Publishing Group, it is one of my favorite publishers as it is always a guarantee of satisfaction.

Throughout the book we can find Fun Fact, Cool info and Bird Jokes that makes it even more attractive, beautiful images of the species presented, there are also games and activities, even indoors activities and art. Illustration activities are one of our favorites since it allows us to recognize details that we overlook, but when drawing we need to represent them. We also love to collect the feathers we find.

At home we have planted some plants in the garden to attract hummingbirds, also sunflowers, and we allowed some wild plants to grow that produce seeds for native species. On one occasion we found a hummingbird chick and on another a woodpecker; we were able to feed them until they were ready to gradually integrate into the wildlife. It was a wonderful interaction to the extent of knowing their birdsongs and caring for them; It was lovely to watch them come and go for food until they were able to become independent. Once you learn to love one bird or animal, love naturally spreads to all of them.

My sincere appreciation to the Publisher and NetGalley for allowing me to review the book

Birding Adventures for Kids by Audubon is a very pretty book, and the 40 pages of activities would be good for a child just learning about birds. Unfortunately, although they start out well in teaching a child bird-watching type things overall the activities seem rather random, with harder activities mixed in with extremely easy activities. And the rest of the book is really a very low-level bird guide, showing only the most basic birds that most people already know.. I think this book would be good for a young child, or a child who knows absolutely nothing about birds, otherwise, I'm sad to say I think it would be better to check it out of the library.

Fantastic resource for beginners. This accessible book is divided into three parts: In the first children will learn about birds that may be common to their community, the second takes you outdoors to interact with birds in various outings and projects, and the third is a list of activities to work on indoors.

Excellent, inviting layout for a birding book for kids. Lots of excellent photos. Half of the book is pictures and facts about common birds kids might see and the other half is birding activities. My daughter is 8 and she is an animal and a nature lover. She absolutely loved this book.

This is a wonderful book we recommend. It has everything we need and want in such a book in one location. One reason this is such a perfect book is it is created by the National Audubon Society. It is a wonderful introduction to kids about everything in the world of birds. It is great for using while in parks, your backyard — well anywhere! You will learn about identifying birds with descriptions and where to find them too. There are also details on birdhouses and birdfeeders they will like. Readers will find some enjoyable activities, such as scavenger hunts too, which are nice. It is a book full of colorful photographs, which are amazing. The information is exactly what you want in this type of book including the detailed guide on making birdhouses, which are easy to follow and important observing tips. We love having fun activities to enjoy together and trying some new ideas to continue our adventures with birds while discovering more about them.

This is a fun and well illustrated book to teach kids about birds that provides loads of information and some fun projects and activities. It starts with profiles of 25 common North American birds like doves, woodpeckers, bluebirds, turkeys and vultures. Each one has a colorful photograph, a map showing its range (migratory, breeding and year-round) and information about diet, etc. I noticed that the ranges are not always accurate for where we live (SW Minnesota), with some birds showing up as not in our range when they are common birds for us. I imagine climate change is altering bird ranges but I didn't realize the information was this different already. We are a birding family and see many birds that the book says are not in our area, such as eagles (it says we only have them during non-breeding season but we see them year-round) and turkey vultures (which it says are never in our area but are very prolific here in warmer months).

After that section, there are sections of activities (such as take a bird walk, watch them with binoculars and make an easy birdbath) with detailed tips and instructions, games like the migration game and a bird song game, information on what plants to plant for birds, and so on. Some of these would be great for nature programs or nature study units.

The next chapter features birding activities for inside -- bird journaling, educational games, information about topics related to birds, bird-related activities, plans for making bird shelves and baskets for nesting for different species, a comparison activity for feeding various feeds to monitor which ones are preferred by whom, a look at what beaks are for what kinds of foods, etc. The book ends with more ways that kids can help birds (keep cats inside, pick up trash, etc.).

The book will be a great primer for birds and has lots of good information. It's filled with bright, colorful photos that add to the appeal. Recommended.

I read a temporary digital ARC of this book for the purpose of review.

As the mom of a bird lover, I was excited to review Birding Adventures for Kids. It is so full of information that you and your child will be bird experts!

The first section documents common birds across North America. Each bird includes what they look like, describes their sounds, what they eat and most have a map of where they live. The next section has many ideas outdoor bird fun. It suggests games, crafts, and how to make the most of your bird walks. The final section is all about additional bird discovery from indoors. As I live in Washington State, where it rains for months at a time, having some indoor activities is welcome.

The book looks like it has many pictures, but unfortunately my eBook copy only had gray squares for pictures. Bummer.

I will definitely check out this book after publication. I really enjoyed it!

A nice introduction to birds and birding for kids. The projects and ideas for further resources were especially nice.

I received an arc of this title from NetGalley for an honest review. This is an excellent birdwatching book for kids. Lots of information about birds, birdwatching tools and other resources.