An Introduction To The Wildlife Of Bahrain
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Wear and tear with damage
Pages: Good
Nestled at the crossroads of ancient trade routes in the Arabian Gulf, Bahrain harbours a surprisingly rich and varied natural world — one that An Introduction to the Wildlife of Bahrain brings vividly to life. This authoritative volume chronicles the remarkable diversity of flora and fauna found across the archipelago's desert plains, coastal mudflats, and shallow seas, presenting a comprehensive survey of species that have adapted to one of the world's most demanding environments. From migratory birds pausing on their intercontinental journeys to the resilient reptiles and marine life that inhabit Bahrain's sun-scorched terrain, the authors illuminate a natural heritage that is all too easily overlooked. Dr. Mike Hill and Paul Webb bring scientific rigour and a genuine passion for conservation to their subject, crafting a work that appeals equally to the seasoned naturalist and the curious newcomer. The text argues persuasively for the ecological significance of Bahrain's wildlife in the broader context of the Middle East, situating local species within regional and global biodiversity narratives. Enriched by the striking design and graphics of Diane Mineault, the book stands as both a practical field reference and a handsome document of a fragile natural world — leaving the reader to wonder what other secrets this island kingdom has yet to reveal.
Author: Dr. Mike Hill And Paul Webb
Format: Hardback
Genre: Natural history
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Wear and tear with damage
Pages: Good
Nestled at the crossroads of ancient trade routes in the Arabian Gulf, Bahrain harbours a surprisingly rich and varied natural world — one that An Introduction to the Wildlife of Bahrain brings vividly to life. This authoritative volume chronicles the remarkable diversity of flora and fauna found across the archipelago's desert plains, coastal mudflats, and shallow seas, presenting a comprehensive survey of species that have adapted to one of the world's most demanding environments. From migratory birds pausing on their intercontinental journeys to the resilient reptiles and marine life that inhabit Bahrain's sun-scorched terrain, the authors illuminate a natural heritage that is all too easily overlooked. Dr. Mike Hill and Paul Webb bring scientific rigour and a genuine passion for conservation to their subject, crafting a work that appeals equally to the seasoned naturalist and the curious newcomer. The text argues persuasively for the ecological significance of Bahrain's wildlife in the broader context of the Middle East, situating local species within regional and global biodiversity narratives. Enriched by the striking design and graphics of Diane Mineault, the book stands as both a practical field reference and a handsome document of a fragile natural world — leaving the reader to wonder what other secrets this island kingdom has yet to reveal.