Kamana 2 Songline
It mentions that there is college credit available for all levels of the Kamana program. We currently do not have a college accreditation set up. Many people have had success receiving life experience credit from colleges such as Evergreen State University and Prescott College. See more about Kamana and college credit here. Required Resources List We are upgrading Peterson's Field Guide to Reptiles and Amphibians to a required resource for Kamana 2. It is split up into Western and Eastern guides. It is an excellent resource for Kamana 2, 3, and 4. We are also removing the Golden Guide to Reptiles and Amphibians from the required resources list. After years of quality service someone has created a field guide to birds that outdoes the Peterson Field Guide to Birds series. We are now recommending Sibley Guide to Birds. There is a guide to Western and Eastern North America and a combined guide to all of North America. The reason we have switched to Sibley's is because the drawings are outstanding and the information for each species is all on one page. It is overall more user-friendly. If you already have Peterson's you do not have to replace it, but it might make things go smoother with you journals because you won't have to flip back and forth between different pages for finding the range maps. A suitable replacement for Peterson's Field Guide to Animal Tracks is Mark Elbroch's Mammal Tracks and Sign. Elbroch has created a phenomenal book on tracking. Calling it a field guide is a mis-nomer. It is a beast of a book with tons of amazing photos and outstanding information on tracking. The only thing missing is any information of reptiles, amphibians and insects (which Animal Tracks does have). Another excellent resource for Kamana is the Audubon Regional Field Guide Series. They are nice because there is one book that gives a basic description of all types of flora and fauna. It is not extensive information, but it is at a good level for the journals we are creating in Kamana. |