Algonquin Guide To the Stars Small Books. Critter Litter: See what critters leave behind! is a Moms Choice Awards Gold Recipient Kids will be crazy about critters after this engaging introduction to wildlife! Award-winning author, naturalist and photographer Stan Tekiela shares fun facts about 12 animals and the litter they leave behind. Young readers will learn to tell whats visited the area by the signs left behind: animal tracks, food and, yes, even scat (poop)! Let kids giggle as they learn to appreciate mammals and the natural world.

Algonquin Guide To the Stars Small Books

American Birder’s Guide To Southeastern Arizona Field Guides. Each Falcon Field Guide to birds introduces the 180 most common and sought-after species in a state. Conveniently sized to fit in your pocket and featuring full-color, detailed illustrations, these informative guides make it easy to identify birds in a backyard, favorite parks, and wildlife areas. Each bird is accompanied by a detailed listing of its prominent attributes and a color illustration showing its important features. Birds are organized in taxonomic order, keeping families of birds together for easy identification. This is the essential source for the field, both informative and beautiful to peruse.

Appalachian Appalachian Trail Thru-Hiker’s Companion State Guides. Established as the first national park in the eastern United States, Acadia National Park has 120 miles of hiking trails through more than 40,000 acres along the coast of Maine. Fully revised and updated, this edition of Hiking Acadia National Park covers ridge trails, forest paths, oceanside strolls, and cliff climbs for hikers of all ages and abilities. For more than thirty years, FalconGuides have set the standard for outdoor guidebooks. Written by top experts each guide invites you to experience the adventure and beauty of the outdoors.

Arcadia Images Of America: Chiricahua National Monument Arizona. NEMO Forte 35 Degree Synthetic Sleeping Bag. Seventy percent of people sleep on their side, yet mummy bags are not designed to accommodate this. Forte has been updated with Primalofts, lightweight, ultra-lofty and supremely resilient RISE insulation featuring 80% post-consumer recycled content. Fortes classic Spoon shape provides a generous cut at the elbows and knees so side sleepers can shift positions comfortably throughout the night. These 3-season backpacking bags are loaded with features, including Thermo Gills that help regulate temperature during the night, Blanket Fold that provides tucked-in comfort, an integrated pillow pocket, and a waterproof/breathable footbox to withstand tent condensation. Left-sided zippers on Mens and right-sided zippers on Womens allow Forte to zip together for a double version of these favorite synthetic sleeping bags.

Arcadia Images Of America: Portal Of The Chiricahuas Fiction. Historic Restaurants of Tucson by Rita ConnellyTucson’s culinary journey began thousands of years ago, when Native American tribes developed an agricultural base along the Santa Cruz River. In modern times, restaurants ranging from tiny taquerias to fine dining spaces all contributed to the local food culture. El Charro, serving Mexican cuisine since 1922, still attracts crowds from all over. Folks head straight to Pat’s for a hot dog, Lucky Wishbone for some fried chicken or eegee’s for a grinder and a cold, frosty drink. On any given night, the patio at El Corral is filled with diners anticipating their famous prime rib and tamale pie. Local food writer Rita Connelly brings to life the stories of beloved eateries that have endured for decades and continue to delight with incredible flavors.

Arcadia Images Of America: Oro Valley Fiction. Portal of the Chiricahuas, Arizona (Images of America Series) by Deborah Galloway, Jeanne WilliamsCoronado scorned this region as unpopulated when he labored through southeastern Arizona in 1540, but he could have found 12,000-year-old spear points in the remains of giant bison near Cave Creek Cienega, grinding hollows in boulders, and shamanic figures in high caves of the Chiricahuas towering above valleys and grasslands. Searing drought forced people to abandon their villages by 1400, but Apaches wandered down from Canada about the time Spaniards passed by. Thousands of forty-niners traveled in sight of the mountains on their race to California. The Chiricahua Apaches were exiled to Florida in 1886; even earlier, their lands were opened to settlement. Portal began in 1902 as a rest stop between the railroad and the boom town of Paradise. Since 1956, the Southwestern Research Station of the American Museum of Natural History has attracted countless researchers. The present community is a vibrant mix of biologists, birders, astronomers, writers, artists, and ranchers, united by love for this unique canyon.