Woodcrafting for Wildlife

Building houses to proper specifications, placing them in "best" habitat, and maintaining the houses regularly can benefit both birds and mammals. However, if not built and placed properly, there may not be any visitors at all.

Nearly twenty different wildlife experts and six conservation organizations contributed to this third edition of Woodcrafting for Wildlife. Included are plans, habitat descriptions, and general background information for thirty-four different birds and mammals. Designs have been revised to speed assembly. The publication is centered on Pennsylvania and benfits the Pennsylvania Wild Resource Conservation Fund.

The book contains plans for a highly successful seven chamber bat box and also a three chamber bat box. These plans are similar to the successful boxes sold at BCM, with BCM's primary upgrades being the removable baffles, double-thick box sides, and faster kit assembly. This book does not specialize in bats. If bats are your primary focus, we suggest BCM's Building a Better Bat House which contains much more specific detail.

Woodcrafting for Wildlife, Third Edition
Published by: Wild Resource Conservation Fund, 1997
64 pages, 8.5''x11'', spiral bound

$15.50

Free shipping via USPS

Included plans are:
American Kestrel, American Robin, Barn Owl, Barn Swallow, Barred Owl, Bats, Black-capped Chickadee, Butterfly Hibernation Box, Canada Goose, Eastern Bluebird, Eastern Phoebe, Eastern Red Squirrel, Gray and Fox Squirrels, Great Crested Flycatcher, House Wren, Mallard, Mergansers, Mourning Dove, Northern and Southern Flying Squirrel, Northern Flicker, Northern Saw-whet Owl, Osprey, Prothonotary Warbler, Purple Martin, Raccoon, Screech-Owl, Solitary Bees, Tree Swallow, Tufted Titmouse, Turtle and Duck Loafing Platform, White-breasted Nuthatch, Wood Duck, Woodland Deer Mouse and White-footed Mouse, and Woodpeckers

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