Remove Branding Remove Breeding Remove Falcons Remove Parrots
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Corporate Branding of Birds for Conservation: A Modest Proposal

10,000 Birds

No brand recognition at all.” And he does already have an entire genus of parrots named after his company for free.” “We’ll take the Peregrine Falcon ,” at least seven voices said at once. “But of course you’ll want to tailor your selection for your particular branding needs.

Branding 163
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Peterson Field Guide to Birds of North America, Second Edition: A Field Guide Review

10,000 Birds

When you review the system, it makes perfect sense: falcons are placed with hawks, nightjars are next to owls, and grebes are close to ducks, rather than separated from them by quail and grouse. Then again, try explaining to a new birder why falcons come after woodpeckers and before parrots!

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National Geographic Field Guide to the Birds of North America, 7th Edition: A Field Guide Review

10,000 Birds

“Ducks, Geese, and Swans” in the front, “Blackbirds” in the back; “Caracaras and Falcons” next to “Old World Parrots,” “Loons” about one-third of the way down the list, after “Tropicbirds” and before “Albatrosses.”