The Islands of Trinidad & Tobago were once part of the South America continent, and are still only seven miles from the mainland at their nearest
point. Ecologically, the country has one foot in the Caribbean islands to the north, and the other in the vast continent to the south. The result is
an extraordinary mixture of island and continental forms, and a rich diversity of plant and animal life.
In this book, zoologist, Julian Kenny
sums up a lifetime's research into Trinidad & Tobago's ecosystems. He describes the origins and the structure of the islands, their animals and
plants, the patterns of species distribution, the ecology of both land and water environments, and the impact of human development. He describes the
challenges of nature photography, and adds a passionate plea for quality management of Caribbean environments in the interest of resource conservation
and sustainable development.

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