New England Wildlife: Habitat, Natural History, and Distribution
Autor Richard M. DeGraaf, Mariko Yamasakien Limba Engleză Paperback – 31 oct 2000
New
England
Wildlife
presents
the
natural
histories
and
distributions
of
338
inland
wildlife
species
in
New
England.
It
also
details
the
habitat
relationships
of
all
New
England
terrestrial
and
aquatic
species,
presented
in
sections
on
amphibians
and
reptiles,
birds,
and
mammals.
Each
species
account
includes
an
illustration
and
range
map,
along
with
information
on
distribution
in
the
region,
status,
habitat,
special
habitat
requirements,
details
of
breeding
biology,
home
range
and
movements,
and
food
habits,
each
fully
documented
from
the
pertinent
literature.
The
introduction
includes
a
brief
land-use
history
of
the
region,
descriptions
of
forest
types
and
nonforest
habitats,
and
wildlife
responses
to
landscape
change.
A
necessity
for
all
land
managers
and
naturalists
as
well
as
birders,
walkers,
nature
lovers,
residents,
and
visitors
to
New
England,
the
book
includes
the
most
recent
information
on
natural
history
and
distribution,
and
matrices
relating
all
species
to
standard
classifications
of
forest
cover
-
types
and
nonforest
habitats.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780874519570
ISBN-10: 0874519578
Pagini: 496
Dimensiuni: 216 x 279 x 33 mm
Greutate: 1.36 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: University Press of New England
Colecția University Press of New England
ISBN-10: 0874519578
Pagini: 496
Dimensiuni: 216 x 279 x 33 mm
Greutate: 1.36 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: University Press of New England
Colecția University Press of New England
Notă biografică
RICHARD
M.
DeGRAAF,
Leader
of
the
U.S.
Forest
Service
Wildlife
Habitat
Research
Unit
at
Amherst,
Massachusetts,
since
1978,
has
conducted
field
research
on
forest
wildlife
in
New
England
for
over
25
years,
and
has
published
over
140
journal
and
technical
papers
and
7
books,
including
three
coauthored
works:
Conservation
of
Faunal
Diversity
in
Forested
Landscapes
(1996),
Neotropical
Migratory
Birds
(1995),
and
Trees,
Shrubs,
and
Vines
for
Attracting
Birds
(1979).
MARIKO
YAMASAKI,
Research
Wildlife
Biologist
with
the
U.S.
Forest
Service
in
Durham,
New
Hampshire,
has
over
20
years
of
experience
in
wildlife
habitat
research
and
management
on
forest
wildlife,
including
bats,
in
the
Lake
States
and
New
Hampshire's
White
Mountains.
She
is
coauthor
of
New
England
Wildlife:
Management
of
Forested
Habitats
(1992).