California Wildlife Viewing Guide: Watchable Wildlife

by Jeanne L. Clark

From wave-battered headlands and quiet estuaries to spectacular mountain peaks and sprawling desert plateaus, the new expanded edition of the California Wildlife Viewing Guide leads you to 200 of the... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1560440686
• ISBN13: 9781560440680
• Release Date: January 1992
• Publisher: Falcon Press Publishing
• Length: 159 Pages
• Weight: 0.70 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.4" x 6.0" x 9.0"

Customer Reviews

Best guide I've found to federal wildlife reserves

This purchase was to replace a missin copy of the book, it has proved to be a very valuable resource.

Wildlife Viewing Guide, California

I love to go out into nature and view any type of wildlife, especially birds. My husband and I enjoy weekend driving trips in California where we live. The California Wildlife Viewing Guide has been a constant companion for us since we purchased it about two years ago. In fact, I purchased a second copy when I could not find my original copy and we were driving to the Central Valley of California. We wanted to view the migratory ducks and geese that come to that area each winter but needed to know where to go and how to get there. This book provides detailed information on wildlife viewing areas throughout the state with directions and maps and great pictures. It lists what can be seen at what times of the year and what to watch out for (eg. rattle snakes, heat, road conditions, etc.) I found out that the publisher, Falcon Press, publishes these same guides for most of the US states. These guides are apparently the official series of guides for The National Watchable Wildlife Program whose sponsers include Defenders of Wildlife, The USDA Forest Service, BLM, The US Fish and Wildlife Service, The Bureau of Reclamation and The National Park Service along with state sponsers depending on which state the guide is for. As an added plus, as you are driving along, there is often a sign with a binnocular that points to the wildlife viewing spot you are headed for, making it even easier to find the desired location. Wow! Now when I decide to go out of state, I make sure that I have the Wildlife Viewing Guide for that state. I just ordered four more books for a birding trip to Texas, passing through Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico.