Övrigt, Engelska, 2011
Tropical Rain Forests – An Ecological and Biogeographical Comparison
Av Richard T. Corlett, Richard B. Primack
1467 kr
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Beskrivning
Produktinformation
- Märke: John Wiley and Sons Ltd
- Utgivningsdatum: 2011-03-14
- Höjd: 174 x 256 x 23 mm
- Vikt: 890 g
- Språk: Engelska
- Förlag: John Wiley and Sons Ltd
- EAN: 9781444392296
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Richard Corlett, a Professor at the National University of Singapore, has studied tropical rain forests in New Guinea, Southeast Asia, and southern China. His major current research interest is in how rain forest plants and animals survive in human-dominated landscapes. He has previously taught ecology at the University of Chiang Mai, in Thailand, and the University of Hong Kong, in China, and is author or co-author of several books on the ecology of the Asian tropics. Richard B. Primack, a Professor at Boston University, is the author of two leading textbooks in conservation biology and is the Editor in Chief of the journal, Biological Conservation. He has carried out research in Central America, Malaysia, and Australia, and is currently studying the impact of climate change on plant and animal communities. He is a former President of the Association for Tropical Biology and Conservation.
Recensioner i media
This well-written, superbly illustrated, book should be compulsory reading for politicians and international bureaucrats, because, however good the ecological science conducted in rainforest, it will be a matter of preaching to the converted if it remains in scientific journals and does not reach the broader public. (Austral Ecology, 11 July 2013) Recommended. Lower-division undergraduates through graduate student; general readers. (Choice, 1 May 2012) "In summary: this is a fascinating book. I enjoyed it, I learned from it and I recommend it. It will be of value to academics, researchers and students, and, due to its accessible style and illustrations, it will appeal to many others too. Columbus would have found it helpful-but over half a millennium later so might many of us." (Frontiers of biogeography, 3 January 2011)
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