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It explains why an earlier “fifty common birds” volume needed updating due to population shifts and references how “Silent Spring” changed public thinking about birds and pesticides. The foreword frames the guide as a call to protect habitat so urban environments can support both wildlife and human well-being, urging readers to preserve springtime bird 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ServiceBureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife  \nU.S.DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR  \nAs the Nation's principal conservation agency,theDepartment of the Interior has basic  \nresponsibilities for water,fish,wildlife,mineral,land,park,and recreational resources.Indianand Territorial affairs are other major concernsof America's \"Department of Natural Resources.\"The Department works to assure the wisest choicein managing all our resources so each will makeits full contribution to a better United States—now and in the future.  \n# Foreword\n\nEarly in this century,the old Bureau of Biological Sur-vey put out a booklet called\"Fifty Common Birds of Farmand Orchard,\"with paintings by Louis Agassiz Fuertes.  \nIn 1962,a former Fish and Wildlife Service staffer namedRachael Carson wrote \"Silent Spring,\"a book that changedAmerican thinking about birds—and pesticides.  \nThat first volume is out of date because of our greatpopulation shifts in six decades.And I hope that\"SilentSpring”will be out of date some day;that our birds willlive with us in an unpoisoned environment of cities andtowns that are cleaner,healthier,greener.  \nSo here is a new\"bird book\"from the Department of theInterior,geared to the 50 birds you might see in your city,with paintings done by a man who picked up the fallenFuertes brush,Bob Hines.These are not endangered birds,except as all living things are endangered;some of themare living in or passing through your backyard or city parkright now.Look well at Bob's art;he is not commemoratingthe passenger pigeon but trying to open your eyes to theworld about you.  \nAnd he is trying to suggest that these birds can live inour towns and cities so long as you help provide the healthyhabitat they need,habitat that is healthy not just for thembut for you.  \nEnjoy this little book,learn from it,and take a vow thatour springs will not be silent of bird calls—and will bemore silent of human clatter.  \nBMnlu  \nK2  \nSecretary of the Interior  \nPage  \n\n| 工   | Baltimore Oriole   | 26   | Killdeer   |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 2   | Barn Swallow   | 27   | Mallard   |\n| 3   | Black-capped Chickadee   | 28   | Mockingbird   |\n| 4   | Bluebird   | 29   | Mourning Dove   |\n| 5   | Blue Jay   | 30   | Myrtle Warbler   |\n| 6   | Bobwhite   | 31   | Nighthawk   |\n| 7   | Brown Creeper   | 32   | Pigeon   |\n| 8   | Brown Thrasher   | 33   | Purple Martin   |\n| 9   | Canada Goose   | 34   | Red-eyed Vireo   |\n| 10   | Cardinal   | 35   | Red-headed Woodpecker   |\n| 11   | Catbird   | 36   | Red-winged Blackbird   |\n| 12   | Cedar Waxwing   | 37   | Robin   |\n| 13   | Chimney Swift   | 38   | Ruby-throated Hummingbird   |\n| 14   | Chipping Sparrow   | 39   | Song Sparrow   |\n| 15   | Cowbird   | 40   | Sparrow Hawk   |\n| 16   | Crow   | 41   | Starling   |\n| 17   | Downy Woodpecker   | 42   | Towhee   |\n| 18   | Flicker   | 43   | Tufted Titmouse   |\n| 19   | Goldfinch   | 44   | Turkey Vulture   |\n| 20   | Grackle   | 45   | White-breasted Nuthatch   |\n| 21   | Green Heron   | 46   | White-crowned Sparrow   |\n| 22   | Herring Gull   | 47   | Wood Pewee   |\n| 23   | House Sparrow   | 48   | Wood Thrush   |\n| 24   | House Wren   | 49   | Yellowthroat   |\n| 25   | Junco   | 50   | Yellow Warbler   |","cbCaicc2bwL6vBLf","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaicc2bwL6vBLf","pdf",3537868,64,"English","# Foreword\n## Fifty birds list","[{\"question\":\"Why does the foreword introduce a new bird book volume?\",\"answer\":\"The foreword notes that an earlier volume is outdated due to major population shifts over six decades.\"},{\"question\":\"What influence is “Silent Spring” said to have had?\",\"answer\":\"It is described as a book that changed American thinking about birds and pesticides.\"},{\"question\":\"What message does the foreword emphasize for readers?\",\"answer\":\"Readers are encouraged to help provide healthy habitat in cities so birds can live alongside people and springtime bird calls are preserved.\"}]","Fifty Common Birds You Might See in Your City - Foreword | PDF",1791869596,99]