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"Safina, Carl, 1955-"
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Beyond words : what elephants and whales think and feel
\"Follow researcher Carl Safina as he treks with a herd of elephants across the Kenyan landscape, then travel with him to the Pacific Northwest to track and monitor whales in their ocean home. Along the way, find out more about the interior lives of these giants of land and sea--how they play, how they fight, and how they communicate with one another, and sometimes with us, too. Weaving decades of field research with exciting new discoveries about the brain and featuring astonishing photographs taken by the author, Beyond Words: What Elephants and Whales Think and Feel gives readers an intimate and extraordinary look at what makes these animals different from us, but more important, what makes us all similar.\"--Jacket flap.
Vaquita
by
Bessesen, Brooke
in
California, Gulf of (Mexico)-Commerce
,
California, Gulf of (Mexico)-Environmental conditions
,
Endangered ecosystems-Mexico-California, Gulf of
2018
\"Intrepid conservation detective story.\" -- Nature \"A lucid, informed, and gripping account...a must-read.\" -- Science \"Passionate...a heartfelt and alarming tale.\" -- Publishers Weekly \"Gripping...a well-told and moving tale of environmentalism and conservation.\" -- Kirkus \"Compelling.\" -- Library Journal In 2006, vaquita, a diminutive.
Alfie & me : what owls know, what humans believe
\"A moving account of raising, then freeing, an orphaned screech owl, whose lasting friendship with the author illuminates humanity's relationship with the world. When ecologist Carl Safina and his wife, Patricia, took in a near-death baby owl, they expected that, like other wild orphans they'd rescued, she'd be a temporary presence. But Alfie's feathers were not growing correctly, requiring prolonged care. As Alfie grew and gained strength, she became a part of the family, joining a menagerie of dogs and chickens and making a home for herself in the backyard. Carl and Patricia began to realize that the healing was mutual; Alfie had been braided into their world, and was now pulling them into hers.\"--Page 2 of cover.
The view from Lazy Point : a natural year in an unnatural world
A conservationist explores various global regions to investigate examples of environmental degradation and renewal while identifying a link between environmental dangers and human rights issues.
The last ocean : Antarctica's Ross Sea project : saving the most pristine ecosystem on earth
\"A stunning collection of oceanic photography documenting the world's last pristine ocean. Due to its remoteness and harsh weather, Antarctica's Ross Sea remained free from human interference until 1996, when commercial fishing discovered it. Now that fishery removes 3,000 tons of fish annually, threatening to destroy the world's last intact ecosystem. The Last Ocean organization started in 2004, joining scientists and environmental groups in a campaign to have the entire Ross Sea designated as an international marine protected area. One of the founding members of The Last Ocean is John Weller, whose photographs from the Ross Sea were collected during four trips to the Antarctic, including a four-month stay at McMurdo and Cape Royds, home of the southernmost penguin colony in the world. Offering a rare glimpse into life at the edge of the world--from Emperor and Adâelie penguins to silverfish, seals, and minke whales--Weller takes the reader on an unprecedented journey above and below the ocean surface. The Last Ocean is more than stunningly beautiful photography. It is a story central to our own: our struggle to sustain a population in a changing climate and with exponentially increasing pressures on world resources\"--Amazon.com, viewed October 10, 2013.