Species of the Genus Russula are some of the most common, yet most difficult to identify of all fungi we see in woodlands. This book seeks to provide an easy to use keying system to help you identify the nearly 160 species to be found in Great Britain.
Species of the genus Amanita, often large in size and with bright colours, have long fascinated mycologists and non-mycologists alike. The fact that some species are delicious edibles while others produce deadly toxins only adds to their glamour.
This book presents the phylogeny, taxonomy and biogeography of freshwater red algae.
Red Snapper Biology in a Changing World explores the changing factors and their potential effects on Red Snapper in the Eastern Atlantic region including the Gulf of Mexico and Southeastern U.S.
Written by world experts in astacology, this book covers a range of aspects of the biology and ecology of freshwater crayfish.
The naturalist and crane expert Bernhard Wessling takes us on exciting and adventurous expeditions into the hidden world of cranes.
Sinagote tells the life story of a spoonbill and the importance of observing, thinking and acting beyond our national borders when protecting migratory birds.
A book about a most unusual woodpecker – a species that neither excavates nest holes in trees, nor bores into wood to find insect prey.
'De koningsmol' is een informatieve roman over mollen en mensen
Exemplaar met lichte beschadiging - An acclaimed photographic guide to these marvelous and enigmatic birds—now in a new, updated edition
Illustrated beautifully with line drawings, this book showcases one of nature's most charming creatures, accompanied by a blend of scientific insights and clever wit.
In Quetzals, the renowned ornithologist Alan F. Poole introduces readers to one of the world's most alluring group of birds.
An authoritative, accessible, and gorgeously illustrated exploration into the lives of these remarkable animals.
Ecology and Conservation of Lesser Prairie-Chickens provides a compendium of data, analytical results, and synthesis generated among expert wildlife biologists, conservation biologists, and ornithologists.
This book provides a long overdue update on the biology and ecology of mullets and features comprehensive coverage of the key features of the Mugilidae family, such as recent DNA evidence and morphological data that challenge the traditional taxonomy.
The most comprehensive treatment of Odontoglossum since James Bateman's classic Monograph of Odontoglossum in 1874.
Marvel at the lives of hummingbirds with this collection of photographs and information by award-winning author and wildlife photographer Stan Tekiela.
Bald Eagles is a must-have for bird watchers, raptor enthusiasts, and nature lovers. Includes topics like migration and courtship, as well as everyday activities including feeding and sleeping.
Barbara Allen skilfully weaves together wildlife trivia, historical tales and the latest research to provide an engaging account of the cultural and natural history of this emblematic bird.
This book reviews up-to-date knowledge on the biology of sole (Solea senegalensis and S. solea).
This book provides a long overdue update on the biology and ecology of anguillid eels and features comprehensive coverage of the key features of the genus Anguilla.
Hugh Drummond describes how siblings aggressively compete with each other from an early age, how parents carry on affairs while raising offspring with their spouse, and why all of this makes sense from an evolutionary perspective.
The Genus Cortinarius in Britain by Geoffrey Kibby and MarioTortelli features over 330 British species and is Illustrated by colour photographs and illustrations. This includes drawing of spores along with identification keys to subgenera and species.
A comprehensive account of the biology of the unusual wader, the Purple Sandpiper. The adaptations to their unique lifestyle are highlighted and compared to other waders.
