Lemurs of Madagascar
The only comprehensive field guide to lemurs, now completely revised
Series: TROPICAL FIELD GUIDES
Russell A Mittermeier, Edward E. Louis et al
762 pages, over 500 drawings, photos and maps.
- Description
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- Reviews
You are invited to roam the island nation of Madagascar in search of 101 species and sub-species of lemurs - those captivating primates found nowhere
else on Earth. This expedition takes place in the third edition of Lemurs of Madagascar, from the Tropical Field Guide series of Conservation
International, now completely revised from the second edition in 2006.
The most current and authoritative book on the topic, Lemurs of Madagascar presents a wealth of new information on every aspect of the biogeography, ecology and conservation of lemurs, with chapters reviewing and summarizing information on the geological history of Madagascar, the origin of lemurs, the extinct lemurs, the history of the discovery and study of living lemurs, and the conservation status of the lemurs and the threats to their existence. The accounts for each lemur species and subspecies include information on their identifying characteristics, their geographic range, natural history and conservation status, and where best to see them.
Intended for use in the field as well as a library reference, the guide is illustrated with over 500 full-color drawings, detailed range maps and outstanding photographs from the field. Its four appendices include national maps depicting island topography, cities, rivers and protected areas; descriptions and representative photos of Madagascar's principal terrestrial habitats; and a catalog of key sites for lemur-watching plus a lemur life-list.
For more information and opinions, see this book's Biblio-Blog
The most current and authoritative book on the topic, Lemurs of Madagascar presents a wealth of new information on every aspect of the biogeography, ecology and conservation of lemurs, with chapters reviewing and summarizing information on the geological history of Madagascar, the origin of lemurs, the extinct lemurs, the history of the discovery and study of living lemurs, and the conservation status of the lemurs and the threats to their existence. The accounts for each lemur species and subspecies include information on their identifying characteristics, their geographic range, natural history and conservation status, and where best to see them.
Intended for use in the field as well as a library reference, the guide is illustrated with over 500 full-color drawings, detailed range maps and outstanding photographs from the field. Its four appendices include national maps depicting island topography, cities, rivers and protected areas; descriptions and representative photos of Madagascar's principal terrestrial habitats; and a catalog of key sites for lemur-watching plus a lemur life-list.
For more information and opinions, see this book's Biblio-Blog
Other titles in related geozones:
Other titles in related subjects:
All titles in Primates combined with Madagascar
Other products from the same publisher
related organisations include:
Ape Alliance
International Primate Protection League
Orangutan Foundation International
PRIMATE SOCIETY OF GREAT BRITAIN
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