Synopses & Reviews
and#147;. . . includes some stunning images of Mexican and less-well-known Texas species . . . the authors have provided a unique and elegant publication that is truly an important contribution to Texas ornithology.and#8221; and#151;
Great Plains Research and#147;Everyone interested in Texas birds must have the Handbook of Texas Birds, a marvelous book. It is full of up-to-date information about Texas birds that cannot be found in one place anywhere else. [The annotations] are full of good information that anyone interested in birds will sooner or later refer to when trying to better understand their own yardand#8217;s birds or species seen in various other locations throughout the state.and#8221;and#151;Victoria Advocate
and#147;The useful and attractive guide includes 140 color photos and more than 600 maps detailing where each species can be found in Texas.and#8221;and#151;Abilene Reporter-News
and#160;and#147;. . . an attractive handbook that birders, both serious and casual, will find valuable when visiting this state with its very diverse avifauna. . . Given the increasing popularity of birding as a pastime for young and old, this book should be in the natural history section of most public libraries and colleges.and#8221;and#151;Choice
Review
andldquo;Anyone who birds in Texas should have a copy of this handbook.andrdquo;andmdash;Wildlife Activist
About the Author
MARK W. LOCKWOOD, based in Alpine, is a conservation biologist in the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department. He is the recipient of the prestigious Ludlow Griscom Award from the American Birding Association and coauthor (with William P. Johnson) of Texas Waterfowl. BRUSH FREEMAN, past vice president of the Texas Ornithological Society and former member of the Texas Bird Records Committee, is also a founding committee member of the Great Texas Birding Classic. He lives near Austin.