Catalog Search Results
Author
Language
English
Description
"Introducing the little-known story of the daring women who rode through war-torn Europe, carrying secrets on their shoulders . . . An orphan who spent her youth without a true home, Marion Hoxton found in the Great War something other than destruction. She found a chance to belong. As a member of the Women's Royal Naval Service--the Wrens--Marion gained sisters. She found purpose in her work as a motorcycle dispatch rider, assigned to train and deliver...
Author
Publisher
Candlewick Press
Pub. Date
2020.
Language
English
Description
"In the rhyming style of "The House That Jack Built, " this poem about the care and specificity that Carolina wrens put into building a nest is at once tender and true to life. Papa and Mama Wren gather treasures of the forest, from soft moss for a lining to snakeskin for warding off predators. Randi Sonenshine's lilting stanzas, woven with accurate and unexpected details about Carolina wrens, and Anne Hunter's gentle, inviting illustrations reveal...
Author
Publisher
J.H. Wren
Pub. Date
©1993
Language
English
Description
Nicholas Wren (ca. 1631-1701) immigrated to Virginia before 1652. He married Margaret Bell. They were the parents of two sons. Nicholas and Margaret are the ancestors of most, if not all, of the Wrens in the Northern Neck counties of Virginia. Later generations migrated to North Carolina, Kentucky and Ohio. Descendants live throughout most of the United States.
Publisher
The Great Courses
Pub. Date
2017.
Language
English
Description
Begin to uncover the huge spectrum of Passerines (perching or songbirds). Start with the flycatchers, aerialists adept at catching insects in midair, and the shrikes, rare songbirds with a raptor lifestyle. Within this far-ranging lecture, encounter bird families such as the crows and jays, magpies, larks, swallows, chickadees, wrens, dippers (the only aquatic songbirds), and thrushes.
Publisher
Sasquatch Books
Pub. Date
[2018]
Language
English
Description
Here are the best stories about our avian friends from the public radio show BirdNote, each brief essay illuminating the life, habits, or songs of a particular bird. Why do geese fly in a V-formation? Why are worms so good for you--if you're a robin? Which bird calls, "Who cooks for you? Who cooks for you-all?" From wrens that nest in cactuses to gulls that have a strange red dot on their bills--these digestible and fascinating bird stories are a...
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