About this item
Peterson The best-selling field guides of all time To see a fog shrew, should you go to Muir Woods National Monument? If you're planning to visit Yellowstone National Park, what animals can you expect to see? When should a photographer visit to get a shot of a gray fox? A mammal finder's guide (rather than an identification guide), this book tells you how to look, where to go, and what you are likely to find there. Two main sections provide a choice of looking up information by place or by species: The first includes regions of North America, highlighting the best places to look for mammals. The species-finding guide has accounts of more than four hundred species of mammals, including detailed directions to specific parks, refuges, and other locations; the best times of day (or night) to look; and much more information specific to each mammal.
About the Author
I grew up in Russia, moved to the US in the late 90's, and received a PhD in Zoology from the University of Miami for my research on songs and dances of crocodiles and alligators. I am studying complex animal behavior and the natural history of rare, little-known animals. I've traveled in more than a hundred countries, mostly for my research, but also because I love travel. My books about nature and my travel diaries have been popular in Russia for the past twenty years; I am now making them available as Kindle editions. Dragon Songs, my first popular book in English, came out in 2014 and got a Gold Star from Publishers' Weekly, as well as excellent readers' reviews.
My website: http://dinets.info
My bilingual (English/Russian) blog: http://vdinets.livejournal.com
