(Paperback)

How dominant culture from sexism and homophobia to racism, capitalism, ableism, and more has limited the science of animal behavior, and how we can free ourselves from these limited perspectives.

(Paperback)

On 14 March 1964 Richard Feynman, one of the greatest scientific thinkers of the 20th Century, delivered a lecture entitled 'The Motion of the Planets Around the Sun'. The result is a vital and absorbing account of one of the fundamental puzzles of science, and an invaluable insight into Feynman's charismatic brilliance.

(Paperback, 2nd edition)

(Paperback)

Brilliant colour art and concise identification text make this the definitive field guide to snakes of this region, and a crucial addition to any naturalist's backpack

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Field Guide to the Birds of Bangladesh is indispensable to anybody interested in the wildlife of this beautiful country.

(Paperback)

This is a field guide covering all avian species occurring in the country of Chile.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

From the New Yorker's most exciting young writers: a brilliant breakdown of how algorithms have shaped our physical and artistic worlds.

(Paperback)

From a leading authority on the evolution debates comes this critically acclaimed investigation into one of the most controversial topics of our times

(Paperback)

This new book from the author of 'The Music of the Primes' combines a personal insight into the mind of a working mathematician with the story of one of the biggest adventures in mathematics: the search for symmetry.

(Paperback)

Exploring the science in George R.R. Martin's fantastical world from the physics of an ice wall to the genetics of the Targaryens and Lannisters.

(Paperback)

"[In] a revision of the 1963 edition, [a] brief, clearly written text [tells of a young girl who] learns some interesting facts about fireflies from her grandfather. Alexander uses richly hued pastels for her illustrations of the young girl, her grandparents' farm, and the creatures of a summer night."SLJ.

(Hardback)

"Roberto Battiston traces the intellectual path that has brought us to our current understanding of the universe, intertwining our most recent discoveries with the passion and the ambition of the scientists that made them possible"--

(Paperback)

Humans are the only mammals to walk on two, rather than four, legs. From an evolutionary perspective, this is an illogical development, as it slows us down. But here we are, suggesting there must have been something tremendous to gain from bipedalism.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A neuroscientist tells the remarkable story of how she rewired her own brain--and came to see the world anew

(Hardback)

From a former RAF technician, a unique and gorgeously illustrated celebration of humankind's most ambitious undertaking: flight

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Tells the story of the author's lifelong struggle to solve the sea's mysteries, and shares his most surprising discoveries. It recounts how flotsam has changed the course of history-leading Viking mariners to safe harbours, Columbus to the New World, and Japan to open up to the West - and how it may even have made the origin of life possible.

(Paperback)

Discover why the odds are better than youd think in this mathematical tribute to the great coincidences of life

(Paperback)

For readers of Giulia Enders' Gut and Bill Bryson's The Body, a surprising, witty and sparkling exploration of the teeming microbiome of possibility in human feces from microbiologist and science journalist Bryn Nelson.

(Paperback)

Is a glass of red wine a day actually good for you Do free-range eggs really taste better How does coffee become decaffeinated What exactly is 'formed' ham And what on earth is processed cheese This book sets out to dispel the many myths surrounding our food and to help you make informed decisions about what you eat.

(Paperback)

A non-mathematician explores mathematical terrain, reporting accessibly and engagingly on topics from Sudoku to probability.