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1GoofyOcean110
There's a bunch of books on specific critters out there - their natural history, economic usages throughout history, populations, conservation, yada yada yada.
What critter books have you read and enjoyed? Found interesting? Particularly relate to?
I'll throw a couple out there.
I just finished A Fish caught in time about the discovery of the coelacanth, a fish initially thought to be extinct until it was found off southern Africa in the 1930s and more recently found in Indonesia (late 1990s). It was a well written and engaging book, a quick read, and a pretty interesting look at this fish and the people who have and are searching for it and devoted to its conservation.
Other books on my TBR pile:
cod: a biography
the founding fish
beautiful swimmers
secret life of lobsters
striper wars
anyone else have any others they'd like to share?
What critter books have you read and enjoyed? Found interesting? Particularly relate to?
I'll throw a couple out there.
I just finished A Fish caught in time about the discovery of the coelacanth, a fish initially thought to be extinct until it was found off southern Africa in the 1930s and more recently found in Indonesia (late 1990s). It was a well written and engaging book, a quick read, and a pretty interesting look at this fish and the people who have and are searching for it and devoted to its conservation.
Other books on my TBR pile:
cod: a biography
the founding fish
beautiful swimmers
secret life of lobsters
striper wars
anyone else have any others they'd like to share?
2MaureenRoy
Urban Carnivores: Ecology, Conflict, and Conservation - this is the first book to address this topic, according to the U.S. National Park Service.
More and more humans are living in wildland interface areas, so this is a topic where information is needed.
More and more humans are living in wildland interface areas, so this is a topic where information is needed.
32wonderY
Compost Critters was interesting, if icky. I learned that smaller critters like mites and snails regularly cadge rides on the carapaces of larger insects, much like catching a bus, to get to the other side of the pile quicker than walking it themselves.