Travellers' Wildlife Guides Alaska

Informationen zum Autor Dennis Paulson, former director of the Slater Museum of Natural History at the University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Washington, has been studying wildlife for over 45 years, as a university professor and researcher, nature tour leader, and photographer. He has written or co-authored seven books and 70 papers on a variety of biological subjects, mostly concerning birds and dragonflies. Les Beletsky is a professional wildlife biologist and former university zoology teacher. Prior to taking up writing wildlife guides, he conducted many years of field research into the ecology and behavior of birds. He is the author of numerous books, including Costa Rica, Ecuador, and Peru in this series. Klappentext From the broad expanses of tundra in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge and the rich seabird colonies of the Bering Sea to the glacier-bedecked snowy mountains and magnificent forests of the Southeast, wildlife viewing opportunities abound. In this book is all the information needed to find, identify, and learn about Alaska's magnificent animal life. Zusammenfassung From the broad expanses of tundra in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge and the rich seabird colonies of the Bering Sea to the glacier-bedecked snowy mountains and magnificent forests of the Southeast, wildlife viewing opportunities abound in Alaska. This book contains all the information you need to find, identify and learn about Alaska's wildlif

Dettagli sul prodotto

• Autori: Les Beletsky, Dennis Paulson, Dennis Beletsky Paulson, Dennis/ Beletsky Paulson
• Con la collaborazione di: David Dennis (Illustrazione), David Et Al Dennis (Illustrazione), Linda Feltner (Illustrazione)
• Editore: Interlink pub group
• Lingue: Inglese
• Formato: Tascabile
• Pubblicazione: 30.12.2006
• EAN: 9781566566520
• ISBN: 978-1-56656-652-0
• Pagine: 426
• Dimensioni: 145 mm x 223 mm x 25 mm
• Serie: Traveller's Wildlife Guides; Traveller's Wildlife Guides; Travellers' Wildlife Guides
• Categoria: Guide e manuali > Natura