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Wild India par Axel Gomille (2019, couverture rigide)
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Numéro de l'objet eBay :355085534256
Dernière mise à jour le 16 févr. 2024 03:50:30 CET. Afficher toutes les modificationsAfficher toutes les modifications
Caractéristiques de l'objet
- État
- ISBN
- 9781906506636
- Book Title
- Wild India
- Publisher
- Papadakis Dist A/C
- Item Length
- 12.3 in
- Publication Year
- 2019
- Format
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- Illustrator
- Yes
- Item Height
- 1.1 in
- Genre
- Nature, Travel, Photography
- Topic
- Ecosystems & Habitats / Wilderness, Individual Photographers / General, Subjects & Themes / Regional (See Also Travel / Pictorials), Asia / India & South Asia, Subjects & Themes / Plants & Animals
- Item Weight
- 62.9 Oz
- Item Width
- 10.1 in
- Number of Pages
- 204 Pages
À propos de ce produit
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Papadakis Dist A/C
ISBN-10
1906506639
ISBN-13
9781906506636
eBay Product ID (ePID)
4038568185
Product Key Features
Book Title
Wild India
Number of Pages
204 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2019
Topic
Ecosystems & Habitats / Wilderness, Individual Photographers / General, Subjects & Themes / Regional (See Also Travel / Pictorials), Asia / India & South Asia, Subjects & Themes / Plants & Animals
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Nature, Travel, Photography
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1.1 in
Item Weight
62.9 Oz
Item Length
12.3 in
Item Width
10.1 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
23
Dewey Decimal
779.320954
Synopsis
-Few books exist on the nature and wildlife of the Indian subcontinent -Axel Gomille is a noted German biologist, whose work has been published in magazines and featured on documentaries -Follows on from the successful and highly praised series Wild Africa and Blue Ice With over 1.2 billion people, India is the second most populated country in the world. With so many people, is there any space left for wildlife? Surprisingly, yes, and wild animals are a common sight, even in modern India. Of the world's thirty-seven species of wild cats, fourteen of them occur in India - more than in any other country. By comparison, the entire African continent only has ten different species of wild cat. In total, about 350 species of wild mammals, 540 species of reptiles, and 1,200 species of birds have been recorded in India. One reason for this remarkable diversity lies in the geography of the Indian subcontinent, since it is very large and encompasses a wide range of different habitats. The distance from the desert in the west, close to the Pakistani border, to the rainforests in the east, close to Myanmar, is around 3,000 kilometres, which is roughly as far as the distance from the tropical coasts of southern India to the snow-capped peaks of the Himalayas in the north. This wide ranges of habitats and extreme landscapes ensures that the biodiversity of India is one of the riches on Earth. Although India's ecology and wildlife have suffered in the past from human encroachment, today some 150,000 square kilometres of wilderness is protected across numerous parks and sanctuaries, with the Wildlife Protection Act and Project Tiger playing a crucial role in conservation. Religion also continues to influence how people treat their environment: Hinduism as India's prevalent religion teaches respect for all forms of life, and some wild animals, such as monkeys, elephants or cobras, are even considered to be holy. India is home to the world's largest surviving populations of wild tigers and Indian rhinoceros. If the fate of these endangered species is to be decided somewhere, it will be in wild India., - Few books exist on the nature and wildlife of the Indian subcontinent - Axel Gomille is a noted German biologist, whose work has been published in magazines and featured on documentaries - Follows on from the successful and highly praised series Wild Africa and Blue Ice With over 1.2 billion people, India is the second most populated country in the world. With so many people, is there any space left for wildlife? Surprisingly, yes, and wild animals are a common sight, even in modern India. Of the world's thirty-seven species of wild cats, fourteen of them occur in India - more than in any other country. By comparison, the entire African continent only has ten different species of wild cat. In total, about 350 species of wild mammals, 540 species of reptiles, and 1,200 species of birds have been recorded in India. One reason for this remarkable diversity lies in the geography of the Indian subcontinent, since it is very large and encompasses a wide range of different habitats. The distance from the desert in the west, close to the Pakistani border, to the rainforests in the east, close to Myanmar, is around 3,000 kilometres, which is roughly as far as the distance from the tropical coasts of southern India to the snow-capped peaks of the Himalayas in the north. This wide ranges of habitats and extreme landscapes ensures that the biodiversity of India is one of the riches on Earth. Although India's ecology and wildlife have suffered in the past from human encroachment, today some 150,000 square kilometres of wilderness is protected across numerous parks and sanctuaries, with the Wildlife Protection Act and Project Tiger playing a crucial role in conservation. Religion also continues to influence how people treat their environment: Hinduism as India's prevalent religion teaches respect for all forms of life, and some wild animals, such as monkeys, elephants or cobras, are even considered to be holy. India is home to the world's largest surviving populations of wild tigers and Indian rhinoceros. If the fate of these endangered species is to be decided somewhere, it will be in wild India., Wild India takes you on a journey to discover the wildlife wonders of the Indian subcontinent in all their splendour and beauty. India's enormous landmass plays host to a huge diversity of wildlife and its geography ranges from the southernmost tip at the beaches of Tamil Nadu, to the northern snow-capped mountains of the Himalayas, and from Thar desert in the west to the rainforests in the northeast on the border to Myanmar. This variety of habitats has led to an extremely diverse flora and fauna, which is documented in this beautiful photographic book. India has one of the highest human populations on earth, though despite such populations density, its enormous landmass plays host to a huge diversity of wildlife. Of the worlds 37 known species of wild cats, 14 are found in India more than in any other country. There are about 350 species of mammals, 540 species of reptiles and 1200 species of birds breeding in India.The geography of the Indian subcontinent ranges from the southern most tip at the beaches of Tamil Nadu, to the northern snow-capped mountains of the Himalayas. AUTHOR: Axel Gomille worked as a biologist and field guide in the central Indian tiger reserves of Kanha and Bandhavgarh before going on to a career as a TV editor. His award-winning photographs have been exhibited worldwide., * Few books exist on the nature and wildlife of the Indian subcontinent* Axel Gomille is a noted German biologist, whose work has been published in magazines and featured on documentaries* Follows on from the successful and highly praised series Wild Africa and Blue IceWith over 1.2 billion people, India is the second most populated country in the world. With so many people, is there any space left for wildlife? Surprisingly, yes, and wild animals are a common sight, even in modern India. Of the world's thirty-seven species of wild cats, fourteen of them occur in India - more than in any other country. By comparison, the entire African continent only has ten different species of wild cat. In total, about 350 species of wild mammals, 540 species of reptiles, and 1,200 species of birds have been recorded in India. One reason for this remarkable diversity lies in the geography of the Indian subcontinent, since it is very large and encompasses a wide range of different habitats. The distance from the desert in the west, close to the Pakistani border, to the rainforests in the east, close to Myanmar, is around 3,000 kilometres, which is roughly as far as the distance from the tropical coasts of southern India to the snow-capped peaks of the Himalayas in the north. This wide ranges of habitats and extreme landscapes ensures that the biodiversity of India is one of the riches on Earth. Although India's ecology and wildlife have suffered in the past from human encroachment, today some 150,000 square kilometres of wilderness is protected across numerous parks and sanctuaries, with the Wildlife Protection Act and Project Tiger playing a crucial role in conservation. Religion also continues to influence how people treat their environment: Hinduism as India's prevalent religion teaches respect for all forms of life, and some wild animals, such as monkeys, elephants or cobras, are even considered to be holy. India is home to the world's largest surviving populations of wild tigers and Indian rhinoceros. If the fate of these endangered species is to be decided somewhere, it will be in wild India.
LC Classification Number
TR729.W54
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