(Paperback)

This guide to birding in the Pacific Northwest is part how-to book, part field guide, and part journal.

(Paperback)

People in most countries are familiar with the blue peacock. This book brings together all the facets of the peacock including natural and social history, its role in religions and mythology in the East and West, and its place in the history of art and artefacts.

(Paperback)

From the Linux logo to The March of the Penguins, a certain tuxedo-wearing member of the animal kingdom has long captured our hearts and imaginations. Stephen Martin regales us here with the cultural and natural history of the penguin, revealing many fascinating and little-known facts about this beloved bird.

(Paperback)

Our frequent urban companion, cooing in the eaves of train stations or scavenging underfoot for breadcrumbs and discarded scraps, the pigeon has many detractors and even some fans. This title explores pigeon's cultural significance, comparing it to the dove.

(Hardback, New edition)

(Paperback)

A field-ready manual for accurately determining and classifying predation from the experts at the Safari Club.

(Paperback)

Chicken keeping is easier than you might think!

(Paperback)

The natural and cultural history of an opportunistic omnivore, the raccoon.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Conflicts arise when humans and grizzlies are forced into close quarters.

(Hardback)

As reports of human encounters with wolves become more frequent, Return of the Wolf offers a timely examination of this icon of the wilderness.

(Paperback)

Rhinoceros explores sources ranging from film and literature, to natural history description and exhibition, and asks whether the savagery of the rhino is a reality or a legacy of its mythic past. Well illustrated and persuasively argued, Rhinoceros

(Paperback)

Part of the "Animal" series, this book relates the natural and cultural history of the salmon, a symbol of fortitude, fecundity, self-sacrifice, loyalty to place, and unwavering pursuit of destiny. Introducing the reader to the 'king of fish', it encompasses the salmon's evolutionary, ecological and human stories.

(Hardback)

Salmon

(Paperback)

This field guide, organized by family, features detailed illustrations and information to help readers quickly and easily identify sport fish of the Gulf of Mexico.

(Paperback)

Sardine interweaves the story of the fish with the rise and fall of fishing industries. The sardine is a barometer for the health of oceans, with lessons for us all about our stewardship of the seas.

(Paperback)

This pocket-size guide helps readers identify mammal scat of eastern North America with drawings of the animals and their scat.

(Paperback)

The book that changed fly fishing in America.

This full-colour field guide complements a similar book on the economically important sharks and rays of Indonesia. The first comprehensive reference on the sharks and rays of Borneo, it contains everything you need to know about recognising and identifying the sharks, rays and chimaeras caught and marketed in Indonesia.

(Spiral bound)

Focusing on shorebirds of the Southeastern and Gulf of Mexico regions, this tabbed booklet features detailed photographs of shorebirds, organized by group to help readers quickly and easily identify the shorebirds they see.

(Hardback)

For centuries, the beauty of fireflies has evoked wonder and delight. Yet for most of us, fireflies remain shrouded in mystery: How do fireflies make their light What are they saying with their flashing And what do fireflies look for in a mate In Silent Sparks, noted biologist and firefly expert Sara Lewis dives into the fascinating world of fir

(Paperback)

Although the skunk generally waddles through life in a peaceful and solitaryway, the animal is feared by humans due to the pungent odour it emitswhen threatened, and has been both demonized and venerated throughouthistory. Skunk

(Paperback)