I only read books online that I can have for free. And when I got an ad saying there were these books for free that I had never heard of, I went looking into them. Turns out they were Evil Empire books which I do try not to buy from, but hey! Free, right? However, I was surprised at how it grabbed me. So, if you have an interest in a somewhat funny and informative book about the Dodo bird, then Me, the Dodo?: Memoirs of a Dodo by Anders Roseberg and illustrated by Alex Preyzner is for you. And it is free for a few days. 
Now, I couldn’t locate a physical book to order in my usual places, but it does look like it is out there. But until you find your format to read it, let me tell you about it.
The dodo themselves tells us the story of this flightless bird. And no, they were not dodos. They had a safe environment (as safe as a volcanic island can be) to live. They were so safe from danger that even the little baby dodo eggs were just laying around. It wasn’t until those pesky humans came that things were really bad. The pigs, dogs and even cats started to take over. These were not native to the island and therefore turf wars ensued. That is unless the bids were not being hunted, captured and eaten. Or just captured for the fun of it due to their docile nature. 
All of this is shown in colorful, slightly busy images. The text/narration is humorous (as they probably did not have rumbles with rival gangs). The dodo narrator has very colorful commentary. We even learn that the last recorded sighting of them was in 1662, and they have the milk carton “Missing Bird” poster to prove it (those of us of a certain age might remember missing children’s faces on our milk cartons).
The information is not exhausted, but the birds are after a caucus race.
