sea birds

Introduces the eating habits, breeding, nesting, and survival techniques of birds that live on, in, or near salt water.

Defines what a seabird is and describes different varieties of seabirds, their physical characteristics, habitat, and mating behavior. Discusses what they eat, how they find food, and their annual flight from the Arctic to the Antarctic. Includes color photos, a glossary, and an index.

Text in English and Spanish discusses the way of life of brown pelicans and other fishing birds in the unique salt water environment along the coast of Belize, a habitat which is now threatened.

Briefly describes the appearance and habits of such birds that live and feed near the water as the auk, puffin, pelican, gannet, cormorant, and albatross.

Introduces 80 of the most common species of birds encountered on the coasts and in coastal waters of North America.

Contains color illustrations and descriptions of water birds found in North America, including the Caribbean and the West Indies.

Introduces birds, such as penguins, gulls, and pelicans, who make their living from the ocean.

Describes the work of the Suncoast Sanctuary, which specializes in the rescue and repair of orphaned and injured seabirds and other wild creatures.

Describes different kinds of sea birds, including gulls, terns, albatrosses, cormorants, pelicans, and penguins.