(Photo: Courtesy Bird Collective)<\/figcaption><\/figure>\nBirds of Eastern North America Puzzle<\/h3>\n<\/section>\n A little bird identification practice disguised as a rainy-day activity. This illustrated, 1,000-piece puzzle features a lineup of Eastern North American species, giving birders a chance to brush up on their knowledge while piecing together their favorite feathered faces. It\u2019s also a fun way to get the whole family invested in birding\u2014no early-morning alarm required.<\/p>\n\n(Photo: Courtesy CornellLab)<\/figcaption><\/figure>\nCornell Bird Lab Courses<\/h3>\n<\/section>\n Whether they\u2019re just a fledgling birder or a lifelong bird nerd, a gift card to Cornell\u2019s online Bird Lab will let them brush up on their avian knowledge. The self-paced online courses cover everything from birding basics and backyard identification to birdsong, migration, and species-specific studies. There are also classes on wildlife photography, nature journaling, and attracting birds to the garden, so they can learn a completely new skill that\u2019ll take their passion to new flights<\/del> heights.<\/p>\n\n(Photo: Courtesy Amazon)<\/figcaption><\/figure>\nWingspan Bird Board Game<\/h3>\n<\/section>\n You don\u2019t have to be a birder to get hooked on this game (though it certainly helps). In Wingspan, players build wildlife preserves by attracting birds, collecting food, and laying eggs, with each species bringing its own abilities to the mix. It\u2019s gorgeous, surprisingly strategic, and the kind of game that can turn a casual game night into a heated debate about everyone\u2019s favorite bird.<\/p>\n\n(Photo: Courtesy The Folio Society)<\/figcaption><\/figure>\nH is for Hawk by Helen Macdonald<\/h3>\n<\/section>\n Helen Macdonald\u2019s celebrated memoir about training a goshawk to cope with the loss of her father is part nature writing, part personal reckoning, and entirely engrossing. This beautifully illustrated Folio Society edition gives the award-winning book a bespoke upgrade, making it a particularly good pick for the birder whose bookshelf is already full of field guides.<\/p>\n