|
[Don't forget to check our NEWS page for recent updates and upcoming tour information.] Field Guides leader: WAYNE PETERSEN“Thanks for a delightful vacation! We cannot say enough good things about Wayne Petersen and Dan Lane. They were wonderful at hearing and locating birds and were sensitive to all of our individual needs.” —D. & A. P., GASPE PENINSULA 2006
Each tour link leads to a more detailed description. For another guide's schedule, click here. WAYNE'S UPCOMING TOURS TRINIDAD & TOBAGO December 26, 2007-January 4, 2008 with Wayne Petersen. Wonderful introduction to South America's bird riches. Limited to 10 participants. Click a link or photo below to view the upcoming schedule of any guide.
Contact our office by e-mail in Austin, Texas at fieldguides@fieldguides.com.
Field Guides Incorporated, 9433 Bee Cave Road, Building 1, Suite 150, Austin, TX 78733 Copyright © 2008 Field Guides Incorporated Field Guides is a registered trademark of Field Guides Incorporated. |
Wayne Petersen is Mass Audubon’s director of the Massachusetts Important Bird Areas (IBA) program. He has led trips and tours, lectured, and conducted birding workshops across North America for over 35-years. His tour leading experiences have taken him from arctic Canada to South America, Antarctica, Iceland, Africa, Madagascar, and New Zealand. Wayne chairs the Massachusetts Avian Records Committee, is a New England Regional Editor for North American Birds, and serves on the advisory committee for the Massachusetts Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Program. His writing projects include co-authoring Birds of Massachusetts (with Richard Veit), co-editing the Massachusetts Breeding Bird Atlas (with Roger Meservey), contributing to The Audubon Society Master Guide to Birding, and The Sibley Guide to Bird Life & Behavior, and writing the National Audubon Society's Pocket Guide to Songbirds and Familiar Backyard Birds (East), and Birds of New England (with Roger Burrows). Wayne is especially interested in seabirds and shorebirds and he derives great satisfaction from sharing his knowledge of the natural world with others.
