North American Wildlife Complementing the compelling writing of David Jones are 400 of the most intriguing in-the-wild moments of wildlife ever captured: * A grizzly digging for razor clams on the shores of the Pacific * Wolves nursing their pups high in t
| TITLE | : | North American Wildlife |
| AUTHOR | : | |
| RATING | : | 4.77 (380 Votes) |
| ASIN | : | 1552857646 |
| FORMAT TYPE | : | Paperback |
| PAGES | : | 304 Pages |
| PUBLISH | : | 2009-05-01 |
| GENRE | : |
Nature writing and photography at their most exciting. North America's wildlife have endured the challenges put to them -- human encroachment, changing climates, and increased pollution -- with new trials forcing them to adapt as best they can. Their struggles and remarkable strategies are chronicled in North American Wildlife. Complementing the compelling writing of David Jones are 400 of the most intriguing in-the-wild moments of wildlife ever captured: * A grizzly digging for razor clams on the shores of the Pacific * Wolves nursing their pups high in the Rocky Mountains * A Florida panther resting in the sun * Cougars and bobcats hunting * Rabbits, hares, raccoons, and pikas foraging for food * Stellar sea lions sunbathing off the Baja peninsula * Humpback whales feeding near Alaska's coastal fjords The expansive parklands of North America provide a stunning backdrop fo
Editorial : About the Author
David Jones studied biology at the University of British Columbia and has written for Photo Life and The Knowledge Network. He lives in Vancouver.
I read through it entirely in one session. This review book is very well written and easy to understand. Especially if you are in a white collar field, put it on your list. From then on, whenever I asked a question of my office mate, he stared into space searching for an answer, and then he replied, "Read Walker." In my opinion, it is the single most important book you can read if you want to become an algebraic geometer, or if you want to understand what an algebraic geometer is talking about. Moreover, Keller simultaneously (and winsomely) speaks to non-Christians who are trying to make sense of the frustrations and pleasures of their work lives.
Keller begins with God's plan for our work: The idea that work preceded the Fall, that work gives dignity to humankind, and that work allows us to cultivate the created order such that others are served. If you are taking an introdu
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