Stacey O’Brien, a biologist, rescued and adopted a baby owl who changed her life.

John Hanson Mitchell explores whether the current landscape of Boston, Massachusetts, resembles the place that Captain John Smith referred to in 1614 as "the Paradise of all these parts.” Endlessly readable and full of personality, The Paradise of All These Parts offers Boston visitors and residents alike a whole new perspective on one of America's oldest cities. Mitchell is the editor of Mass Audubon’s Sanctuary magazine.

Part of Pete Dunne’s series of seasonal accounts of nature and life in unexpected places. Companion volumes are Arctic Autumn and Prairie Spring. Dunne is the director of Cape May Bird Observatory.

The sequel to the Armchair Birder. This new volume follows the birds through the seasons. Yow combines wonderful observations with stories, field notes, and embellishments.

Field Notes On Science & Nature features reproductions of actual field notes from a dozen eminent naturalists, including E. O. Wilson and Kenn Kaufman, with essays and fascinating anecdotes. Join Michael R. Canfield, entomologist, teacher, and author, for a lecture and book signing this fall. He will share field stories, anecdotes, maps, photographs, and drawings from historical and contemporary field notes. He also will provide practical advice on common practices, pitfalls, and basic techniques for documenting your own adventures in the natural world.

The story of a remarkable woman, Phoebe Snetsinger, who began a remarkable quest in the face of a cancer diagnosis and  had seen over 8,398 species by the time of her death in 1999.

With detailed information and illustrations covering each phase of a tree’s lifecycle, this indispensable guidebook explains how to identify 67 eastern tree species by their bark alone. 450 photographs, illustrations, & maps.

Christopher Hogwood, a pig and the runt of the litter, was adopted by author Sy Montgomery  and became a beloved pet and ambassador to the community.

The most comprehensive, entertaining, down-to-earth one-volume gardening reference ever. Now fully revised and 100% organic.

Henry Beston’s most famous work. The cottage where he stayed and wrote was proclaimed a National Literary landmark in 1964  and was sadly destroyed by a winter storm in 1978.

The author uses her years of experience as a wildlife rehabber and Science Editor at the Cornell Lab to answer over 200 questions.

Lars Jonsson's Birds: Paintings from a Near Horizon

Features 150 full-color, museum-quality reproductions of works that Jonsson painted in the field and that reflect his favorite theme of birds in a wide landscape, such as gulls, waders, ducks, and raptors.