- Table View
- List View
Wood pigeon (Large Print)
This is an image of a common British wood pigeon viewed from the side and facing left, so only one eye and one wing can be found. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up.The wood pigeon is mostly shades of grey with markings on its neck. The wood pigeon's head is in the top left of the page, with its beak on the left and one of its eyes slightly to the right. Down from this the bird has an iridescent green patch and a white patch on its neck. Further down is its pinkish grey chest and to the right of this the wood pigeon's wing and tail.At the bottom centre of the page the wood pigeon's two red legs and feet can be found, each with three toes pointing to the left and one to the right.
Wood pigeon (UEB Contracted)
This is an image of a common British wood pigeon viewed from the side and facing left, so only one eye and one wing can be found. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up.The wood pigeon is mostly shades of grey with markings on its neck. The wood pigeon's head is in the top left of the page, with its beak on the left and one of its eyes slightly to the right. Down from this the bird has an iridescent green patch and a white patch on its neck. Further down is its pinkish grey chest and to the right of this the wood pigeon's wing and tail.At the bottom centre of the page the wood pigeon's two red legs and feet can be found, each with three toes pointing to the left and one to the right.
Wood pigeon (UEB Uncontracted)
This is an image of a common British wood pigeon viewed from the side and facing left, so only one eye and one wing can be found. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up.The wood pigeon is mostly shades of grey with markings on its neck. The wood pigeon's head is in the top left of the page, with its beak on the left and one of its eyes slightly to the right. Down from this the bird has an iridescent green patch and a white patch on its neck. Further down is its pinkish grey chest and to the right of this the wood pigeon's wing and tail.At the bottom centre of the page the wood pigeon's two red legs and feet can be found, each with three toes pointing to the left and one to the right.
Wren (Large Print)
This is an image of a wren (called a winter wren in North America) viewed from the side and facing left so that only one eye and one wing can be found. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. The wren is a very small brown bird in the centre of the page. Its head is on the left of the image with its open brown beak on the left and one of its eyes slightly to the right with a white horizontal marking above it. One of its wings is down and right and above this its erect tail.The wren's two pink legs and feet are at the bottom of the image. Each has three toes pointing to the left and one to the right.
Wren (UEB Contracted)
This is an image of a wren (called a winter wren in North America) viewed from the side and facing left so that only one eye and one wing can be found. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. The wren is a very small brown bird in the centre of the page. Its head is on the left of the image with its open brown beak on the left and one of its eyes slightly to the right with a white horizontal marking above it. One of its wings is down and right and above this its erect tail.The wren's two pink legs and feet are at the bottom of the image. Each has three toes pointing to the left and one to the right.
Wren (UEB Uncontracted)
This is an image of a wren (called a winter wren in North America) viewed from the side and facing left so that only one eye and one wing can be found. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. The wren is a very small brown bird in the centre of the page. Its head is on the left of the image with its open brown beak on the left and one of its eyes slightly to the right with a white horizontal marking above it. One of its wings is down and right and above this its erect tail.The wren's two pink legs and feet are at the bottom of the image. Each has three toes pointing to the left and one to the right.
Yellowstone Wolves: Science and Discovery in the World's First National Park
In 2020, it will have been twenty-five years since one of the greatest wildlife conservation and restoration achievements of the twentieth century took place: the reintroduction of wolves to the world’s first national park, Yellowstone. Eradicated after the park was established, then absent for seventy years, these iconic carnivores returned to Yellowstone in 1995 when the US government reversed its century-old policy of extermination and—despite some political and cultural opposition—began the reintroduction of forty-one wild wolves from Canada and northwest Montana. In the intervening decades, scientists have studied their myriad behaviors, from predation to mating to wolf pup play, building a one-of-a-kind field study that has both allowed us to witness how the arrival of top predators can change an entire ecosystem and provided a critical window into impacts on prey, pack composition, and much else. Here, for the first time in a single book, is the incredible story of the wolves’ return to Yellowstone National Park as told by the very people responsible for their reintroduction, study, and management. Anchored in what we have learned from Yellowstone, highlighting the unique blend of research techniques that have given us this knowledge, and addressing the major issues that wolves still face today, this book is as wide-ranging and awe-inspiring as the Yellowstone restoration effort itself. We learn about individual wolves, population dynamics, wolf-prey relationships, genetics, disease, management and policy, newly studied behaviors and interactions with other species, and the rippling ecosystem effects wolves have had on Yellowstone’s wild and rare landscape. Perhaps most importantly of all, the book also offers solutions to ongoing controversies and debates. Featuring a foreword by Jane Goodall, beautiful images, a companion online documentary by celebrated filmmaker Bob Landis, and contributions from more than seventy wolf and wildlife conservation luminaries from Yellowstone and around the world, Yellowstone Wolves is a gripping, accessible celebration of the extraordinary Yellowstone Wolf Project—and of the park through which these majestic and important creatures once again roam.
Zebra (Large Print)
This zebra is shown from the side, with its head at the right of the page and its tail at the left. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. The zebra has its head turned to face you. A zebra is similar to a horse, but has stripes covering its body. Its head has two ears sticking out at the top, two small eyes in the middle and two nostrils at the bottom. Its mouth is just below its nostrils but is not shown on the image. To the left of the head is the neck with its hairy mane sticking up on top. To the left of the neck is the body of the zebra, standing on all four legs, each with hooves. On the left of the page is the tail with a little tuft of hair at the end.
Zebra (UEB contracted)
This zebra is shown from the side, with its head at the right of the page and its tail at the left. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. The zebra has its head turned to face you. A zebra is similar to a horse, but has stripes covering its body. Its head has two ears sticking out at the top, two small eyes in the middle and two nostrils at the bottom. Its mouth is just below its nostrils but is not shown on the image. To the left of the head is the neck with its hairy mane sticking up on top. To the left of the neck is the body of the zebra, standing on all four legs, each with hooves. On the left of the page is the tail with a little tuft of hair at the end.
Zebra (UEB uncontracted)
This zebra is shown from the side, with its head at the right of the page and its tail at the left. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the right way up. The zebra has its head turned to face you. A zebra is similar to a horse, but has stripes covering its body. Its head has two ears sticking out at the top, two small eyes in the middle and two nostrils at the bottom. Its mouth is just below its nostrils but is not shown on the image. To the left of the head is the neck with its hairy mane sticking up on top. To the left of the neck is the body of the zebra, standing on all four legs, each with hooves. On the left of the page is the tail with a little tuft of hair at the end.