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Contributing Editor Pete Dunne is an expert birder, a gifted storyteller, a popular public speaker, and one of America's preeminent nature writers. His first article in Birder's World, the essay "Hawks and Feeders," appeared in June 1987. His wide-ranging column "Birder at Large" appears in every issue of the magazine. Read more about Pete Dunne
Why after 30 years, the hawkwatch and the dawn are still favorites
By Pete Dunne
Published: December 28, 2009 |
How a modest house on a typical street in an ordinary town produced the extraordinary Roger Tory Peterson and a question By Pete Dunne
Published: October 23, 2009 |
How many birds did I find during the World Series? It all depends on whether you count the Savannah Sparrow By Pete Dunne
Published: August 21, 2009 |
 | A generation gap is widening between young birders and the institutional heritage of birding By Pete Dunne
Published: June 19, 2009 |
What's amazing about birds at airports is how often nothing happens - they do their thing while we do ours By Pete Dunne
Published: April 24, 2009 |
To really understand Peterson, Sibley, and other field-guide artists, take a look through their binoculars By Pete Dunne
Published: February 20, 2009 |
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