Wildlife: general interest

Pretty tails belong to the most magnificent sea creatures!

Even an arid area like the desert can be home to the most resilient animals.

To a child, all water formations can be summed up as the ocean.

If your household puppies and kitties are your babies' best friends and sort of siblings already, then your kids will surely be delighted with this coloring activity book.

This edition of children's science and nature series features the not so beautiful living things they can see around them.

Mammals are truly amazing!

If your kids can't get enough of sea creatures, then this reference book is definitely for them.

Your child is naturally a curious one.

Featuring domesticated cats from around the world, this book reveals that there's so much to learn about the family of cats.

There is probably nothing else better to do some coloring on than the ocean and all the things found in it.

The underwater world is full of surprises!

Open the world of birds to your kids with this book.

Every first lesson your child needs to know will always be challenging.

There are way too many marine lives under the ocean that you can imagine.

To adults, the differences are very obvious.

Let's talk about the big fish and mammals of the deep sea.

There are many curious facts about animals and it's always interesting to know all about them.

Do dolphin use words to communicate with each other?

The wilderness is a dangerous place for small animals.

Let's swim the deep blue sea and marvel at all the beautiful creatures you will meet there!

The grasslands is home to different kinds of wildlife.

What animals live in the harsh conditions of the Sahara?

Who lives in the rainforest?

Let's meet the animals in the wild side of Africa, the Serengeti.

Let's pretend to go to the jungle and meet all the animals there!

Here's a cool introduction to the sea world that your child will definitely love!

It's trivia time!

Where do waters in streams and rivers go?

This is the big book of learning animals.

Let's learn about invertebrates!

Amphibians aren't that bad once you get to know them.

Let's talk about schools of fish.

It's one thing to know that a bird is a bird, but it's a whole new level to know that that bird is a parrot and the other is a woodpecker.

Let's raise smart kids, and let's do that with one educational book at a time.

What do you know about mammals?

Ticks are among the most competent and versatile vectors of pathogens and are second to mosquitoes as vectors of a number of human pathogens.

Written by natural historian William Temple Hornaday and originally published in 1913, Our Vanishing Wild Life: Its Extermination and Preservation argues passionately for the importance of taking every possible effort to preserve and protect the natural world and all its animal and plant inhabitants, a theme that resonates to this day.

Lake ecosystems are known to be valid sentinels for current climate changes and anthropogenic pressure because they provide indicators of these impacts either directly or indirectly through the influence of climate and human activity on their catchments.

Drylands: Biodiversity, Conservation and Management, edited by Victor R.

Spring was everywhere.

Rosie has ridden trails all over the United States and in places that only can only be appreciated from the back of a horse.

A beautifully illustrated and thoroughly engaging cultural history of beekeeping - packed with anecdote, humour and enriching historical detail.

**A SUNDAY TIMES GARDENING BOOK OF THE YEAR 2020**'A must-read for every gardener who wants to up their game for wildlife and do their bit for the planet.

*Levison Wood's documentary series on WALKING WITH ELEPHANTS is available to watch now on Channel 4*This book comes at a critical time.

'Rousing, polemical and heartfelt' - Gardens Illustrated'An invitation to take action' - The ObserverOne thing has become clear this year - we need nature more than ever.

ONE OF THE GUARDIAN'S BEST NATURE BOOKS OF 2020SHORTLISTED FOR THE RICHARD JEFFERIES SOCIETY & WHITE HORSE BOOKSHOP LITERARY PRIZE'Lovely: full of fascinating detail and anecdote, but the undertow of the virus moving in real time beneath its sunlit surface gives it a unique emotional heft.

In this hilarious and moving book, popular English humorist Miles Kington faces cancer and death with his sparkling trademark wit, musing on everything from board games and yodeling to the prospect of being outlived by his dog.

'Britain's finest living nature writer' THE TIMES'Lewis-Stempel's greatest gift remains his prose, with all its vividness and energy' THE DAILY MAIL'The hottest nature writer around' THE SPECTATORAt night, the normal rules of Nature do not apply.