It is a big book. However, this is NOT a "teeny-bomber" book. Many of the men featured here I have known personally and worked with while docking ships on the James River where I owned and captained a tugboat company.This may be the most complete history you will ever find concerning th
It is a big book. However, this is NOT a "teeny-bomber" book. Many of the men featured here I have known personally and worked with while docking ships on the James River where I owned and captained a tugboat company.This may be the most complete history you will ever find concerning the Virginia Pilot Association.Captain Ron Blaha. Good to read and it explain each specie features precisely. From the standpoint that we are all sexual beings, there is something in this book for everyone.. I found about thirty recipes and/or ideas that have made regular rotation in my kitchen which is nineteen or so more than usual =) So it's definitely a keeper.Plus I like the "voice" of the author. Robel achieves a striking and moving masterpiece.. Africa is starving because of the increasing size of the desert. It explains the evolution of GSM as a set of standards and gives insight into some of the motivations and reasons things came about, instead of just drying describing them.For myself and my development team, I have found this book to be an excellent way to really understand the technology. He provieds several examples from his 30 year long career in
"This volume is the first of three to address the taxonomy and distribution of the South American mammal fauna. It does for South America what The Mammals of North America (whose format it resembles), by E. It is dense with information written by 37 contributors and marshaled into an organizational triumph by editor Gardner.This book is an outstanding example of a reference meant especially for researchers in the fields of mammalogy, vertebrate taxonomy, and vertebrate ecology. Raymond Hall (2nd ed., 1981), did for North America."Species accounts include taxonomic descriptions, synonymies, keys to identification, distributions with maps and a gazetteer of marginal localities, lists of recognized subspecies, brief summaries of natural history information, and discussions of issues related to taxonomic interpretations.Highly anticipated and much needed, this book will be a landmark contribution to mammalogy, zoology, tropical biology, and conservation biology.. The vast terrain between Panama and Tierra del Fuego contains some of the world’s richest mammalian fauna, but until now it has lacked a comprehensive systematic reference to the identification, distribution, and taxonomy of its mammals. The first such book of its kind and the inaugural volume in a three-part series, Mammals of South America both summarizes existing information and encourages further research of the mammals indigenous to the region. Containing identification keys and brief descriptions of each order, family, and genus, the first volume of Mammals of South America covers marsupials, shrews, armadillos, sloths, anteaters, and bats- Title : Mammals of South America, Volume 1: Marsupials, Xenarthrans, Shrews, and Bats
- Author : University Of Chicago Press
- Rating : 4.72 (256 Vote)
- Publish : 2015-5-27
- Format : Hardcover
- Pages : 669 Pages
- Asin : 0226282406
- Language : English
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