Front cover of the pocket guide book 'British Columbia Birds' featuring a red title band, a landscape photo of a lake and mountains, and a large bluebird perched on a log.
A folding pocket guide book titled 'British Columbia Birds' shown partially unfolded, with the front cover and several interior bird identification pages visible.
A bird identification chart poster showing numerous illustrated birds with names and scientific labels, displayed in a folded layout.

British Columbia Birds Pocket Guide

Informative, Simple, Visual, Natural

$15.99 CAD
$15.99 CAD

A Folding Pocket Guide to Familiar Species

British Columbia is the permanent or migratory home of 536 species of birds, including the provincial bird – the stunning, crested Steller’s jay. This beautifully illustrated guide highlights over 140 familiar and unique species and includes an ecoregion map featuring prominent bird-viewing areas. Laminated for durability, this lightweight, pocket-sized folding guide is an excellent source of portable information and ideal for field use by visitors and residents alike.

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Key Features & Benefits

A bird identification chart poster showing numerous illustrated birds with names and scientific labels, displayed in a folded layout.
Informative

Informative

Learn about more than 140 familiar and unique bird species found throughout British Columbia

Simple

Simple

The compact folding design makes it easy to carry whenever your birding takes you

Visual

Visual

Clear illustrations help you compare birds and figure out what you spotted

Natural

Natural

Make it easier to recognize birds with a map of popular BC birding areas

Frequently Asked Questions

You don’t need much to get started. To begin birding, a good pair of binoculars, a bird identification guide, and something to write with to track sightings is enough.
Keep it simple with binoculars, comfortable clothes, a bird ID guide or app, and something to write with. The more you bird, the more you'll find out what you will need next time.
Yes. You can enjoy birding in your own backyard, or wherever there are birds. By using poles, baffles, binoculars, guides, and other accessories, you can keep birds safe and yourself ready to enjoy birding.