| Peter Steinhart - Art - 2005 - 274 pages
To draw is to understand what we see. In The Undressed Art, writer-naturalist Peter Steinhart investigates the rituals, struggles, and joys of drawing. Reflecting on what is ... | |
| Peter Steinhart - Nature - 1990 - 118 pages
This handbook blends outstanding photographs and informative essays to survey some 100 endangered species in California--mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, insects, molluscs ... | |
| L. David Mech - Nature - 2012 - 392 pages
Throughout the continents of Eurasia and North American primitive man evolved in association with wolves. Wolves competed with him as a hunter, and raided his flocks and herds ... | |
| Jim Rearden - Nature - 2014 - 313 pages
Jim Rearden is Alaska's most popular outdoors journalist. He holds two degrees in wildlife management and was Professor of Wildlife Management at the University of Alaska ... | |
| Jim Yuskavitch - Nature - 2015 - 272 pages
In Wolf Country tells the story of the first groups of wolves that emigrated from reintroduced areas in Idaho to re-colonize their former habitat in the Pacific Northwest, how ... | |
| Paula Wild - Nature - 2018 - 316 pages
Wolves were once common throughout North America and Eurasia. But by the early twentieth century, bounties and organized hunts had drastically reduced their numbers. Today, the ... | |
| T. DeLene Beeland - Nature - 2013 - 272 pages
Red wolves are shy, elusive, and misunderstood predators. Until the 1800s, they were common in the longleaf pine savannas and deciduous forests of the southeastern United ... | |
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