Novedades

It might be their large, strangely human eyes or their dog-like playfulness, but seals have long captured people's interest and affection, making them the perfect candidate for an environmental cause, as well as the subject of decades of study. Alix Morris spends a year with these magnetic creatures and brings them to life on the page, season by season, as she learns about their intelligence, their relationships with each other, their ecosystems, and the changing climate.

All around the world protection for threatened wilderness areas continues its expansion through the support of an unexpected activity: Sport Hunting. In this book, outdoor writer and scientist Mike Arnold takes listeners on a global odyssey stalking vast tracts of wilderness in the U.S. and Canada, Coutadas and preserves in Africa, rain forests in Central America, and game lands in Europe. He encounters apex predators, exotic birds, and game animals of all kinds, many of which now thrive in places that not long ago had been devoid of wildlife.

Wakulla Springs is a sacred place nestled deep in a primeval forest of cypress, live-oak, magnolia and pine. On foggy mornings, one can hear the sounds that were familiar to the First Floridians. By day, the great Wakulla spring offers cool comfort against the heat, and at night the fog returns, transforming the spring basin into a haunted cauldron, the grave of prehistoric beasts and the site of spirit revels.

Theodore Roosevelt - Naturalist at Work Known as the driving force behind America’s Progressive Era, and the inspiration behind the “teddy bear”, former President Theodore Roosevelt was the 26th President of the United States. He was an author, a statesman, a soldier, explorer, and most importantly, a naturalist. He opened up America’s eyes about the beauty of nature, inspired by that time he spent in the American Wilderness. With the help of this book, you’d get to know Theodore Roosevelt more—and understand why he’s a pivotal part of America’s environmental awareness. With...

Climate change continues apace and it is frightening to watch. The terrible winter in America this year is just one example; along with the severe storms and flooding in the U.K. Around the world, there are seven billion of us and we are all in this together. We all have a responsibility to try and sort this mess (that we have made) out now before it gets too late - it really is that urgent. We all need to make efforts to reduce our carbon dioxide emissions - our carbon footprint. The great majority of scientists believe it is the higher level of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, due to ...