Are you looking for read ebook online? Search for your book and save it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Download Tennessee Wildlife PDF full book. Access full book title Tennessee Wildlife by . Download full books in PDF and EPUB format.
Author: Paul Hamel Publisher: Falcon Guides ISBN: 9781560441861 Category : Nature Languages : en Pages : 100
Book Description
Tells about eighty-one of the best publicly-accessible natural areas in Tennessee where the best opportunites exist to see a wide variety of wildlife.
Author: Doug Markham Publisher: Univ. of Tennessee Press ISBN: 9780870499937 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 180
Book Description
Boxes, Rockets, and Pens - the title refers to equipment used in the recovery and relocation of wildlife - presents a detailed history of the efforts to restore several of Tennessee's wild animals from near extinction. Drawing from his own firsthand observations of the state's recent wildlife history and from interviews with wildlife professionals, Doug Markham offers a series of vignettes on key recovery programs. Complementing the narrative are nearly one hundred black-and-white and color photographs, including many by the renowned nature photographer Byron Jorjorian.
Author: Tennessee. General Assembly. House of Representatives. Select Committee for the Study of the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Commission Publisher: ISBN: Category : Wildlife conservation Languages : en Pages : 106
Author: Matthew L. Niemiller Publisher: ISBN: 9781572337626 Category : Nature Languages : en Pages : 369
Book Description
Brimming with color photographs and reflecting the latest scientific research, this book is the definitive guide to the rich diversity of frogs and salamanders found throughout Tennessee. Featuring detailed accounts of all eighty of the state's species of amphibians, it will delight and inform the professional scientist and amateur naturalist alike. The species accounts form the core of the book. Each account includes the scientific and common name of the species (with etymology of the scientific name); information on size, physical appearance, and coloration of adults, juveniles, and larvae; an up-to-date GIS range map showing both county records and potential ranges; and details on similar species, habitat, natural history, conservation status, and more. High-quality photographs illustrate the life stages of the various species. Among the book's other valuable features are detailed drawings and taxonomic keys to assist with identification, as well as introductory chapters that encompass amphibian biology and conservation and the geology and habitats of Tennessee. Sprinkled throughout the book are lively personal accounts, called “Field Notes,” which describe successful amphibian hunts. The only complete work of its kind for the Volunteer State and generously supported by the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency, The Amphibians of Tennessee fills a long-standing need for both a popular identification guide and an authoritative reference.