Whether you are interested in a local species, like a Bobolink, or a tropical species like a Little Bee-eater, you can learn in-depth information about all aspects of their life history (photos by Paul Konrad). Birds of the World is the single best reference source for birders, with a complete library of information about every species of birds.

When you progress beyond identifying birds, you want to learn about their nesting behavior, summer and winter ranges, foods, migration routes, conservation status, and more. And you want to see some of the best photographs of each species and hear recordings of their songs. That’s where Birds of the World comes in, providing the single best reference source for birders, with a complete library of information about every species of birds – all the species that visit your yard, your state, North America, and worldwide – all 10,824 species of birds, along with descriptions of the 249 different families of birds.

Learn about all the hummingbirds, all the owls, all the penguins – all the birds of the world! Compiled by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology partnered with the top authorities and publications across the globe Birds of the World provides a one-stop library for birders and anyone with a question about birds. This remarkable resource is available on a subscription basis, and can be utilized on a month to month basis, or by the year. Try it a month, and you will find it indispensable. And Birds of the World makes a great Gift Subscription! For more information about Birds of the World, see https://birdsoftheworld.org/bow/home