Backyard Bears - Conservation, Habitat Changes, and the Rise of Urban Wildlife

Backyard Bears - Conservation, Habitat Changes, and the Rise of Urban Wildlife
6,29€

ebook

Achat immédiat, sans abonnement.

Le saviez vous ?

Lisez votre e-book sur ordinateur, tablette et mobile grâce aux applications :


Vivlio et Cultura
partenaires pour vos
lectures numériques
Tout est synchronisé
grâce à votre compte
Cultura
Une aide en ligne pour
vous accompagner

Coups de cœur Cultura

Tous les passeurs de culture peuvent partager leurs découvertes !
Tu as aimé ce produit ? Partage dès maintenant ton coup de coeur :

loader
loader
loader
loader
loader
loader
loader
loader

description

descriptif du fournisseur

In this acclaimed addition to the beloved Scientists in the Field series, author Amy Cherrix follows scientists investigating black bears—and other animals around the globe—who are rapidly becoming our neighbors in urban and suburban areas, with full-color photography.?

North Carolina's black bears were once a threatened species, but what happens when conservation efforts for a species are so successful that there’s a boom in the population. With black bear numbers on the rise, suddenly these animals are finding themselves in areas they've never been before—like in and around Asheville.

Author Amy Cherrix follows scientists as they study these backyard bears and the local citizens living among them, trying to figure out just how this happened and what it means for bears and their new neighbors.

Part field science, part conservation science, Backyard Bears looks at black bears—and other animals around the globe—whose numbers are not only rising, but thriving, and finding themselves in new locations around the world.

 
Backyard Bears - Conservation, Habitat Changes, and the Rise of Urban Wildlife

Backyard Bears - Conservation, Habitat Changes, and the Rise of Urban Wildlife


On vous recommande avec votre achat
Backyard Bears - Conservation, Habitat Changes, and the Rise of Urban Wildlife

Backyard Bears - Conservation, Habitat Changes, and the Rise of Urban Wildlife

6,29
+