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- Author: Ian McAllister
- Publisher: Greystone Books
- ISBN-10: 1553654528
- ISBN-13: 9781553654520
- Format: 26.4 x 27.7 x 1.8 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English
- SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA
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Description
For seventeen years, Ian McAllister has lived on the rugged north coast of British Columbia, one of the last places on the planet where wolves live relatively undisturbed by humans. The Last Wild Wolves describes his experiences over that period following two packs of wolves, one in the extreme outer coastal islands and another farther inland in the heart of the Great Bear Rainforest.
The behavior of these animals -- which depend on the vast old-growth forest and its gifts -- is documented in words and pictures as they fish for salmon in the fall, target seals hauled out on rocks in winter, and give birth to their young in the base of thousand-year-old cedar trees in spring. Most interestingly, scientific studies reveal a genetically distinct population of wolves -- one that is increasingly threatened by human incursions.EXTRA 10 % discount with code: EXTRA
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The discount code is valid when purchasing from 10 €. Discounts do not stack.
- Author: Ian McAllister
- Publisher: Greystone Books
- ISBN-10: 1553654528
- ISBN-13: 9781553654520
- Format: 26.4 x 27.7 x 1.8 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English English
For seventeen years, Ian McAllister has lived on the rugged north coast of British Columbia, one of the last places on the planet where wolves live relatively undisturbed by humans. The Last Wild Wolves describes his experiences over that period following two packs of wolves, one in the extreme outer coastal islands and another farther inland in the heart of the Great Bear Rainforest.
The behavior of these animals -- which depend on the vast old-growth forest and its gifts -- is documented in words and pictures as they fish for salmon in the fall, target seals hauled out on rocks in winter, and give birth to their young in the base of thousand-year-old cedar trees in spring. Most interestingly, scientific studies reveal a genetically distinct population of wolves -- one that is increasingly threatened by human incursions.
Reviews