David Woodfall

Broschiertes Buch

Rewilding

Real Life Stories of Returning British and Irish Wildlife to Balance

Beschreibung

A hopeful yet practical collection of essays exploring the many opportunities and benefits of rewilding and how to get involved today. Highly illustrated with nature photography tracing landscape change over thousands of years.

Autor

David Woodfall has spent 22 years of photographing nature. BBC Wildlife has described him as 'the poet laureate of British and Irish landscapes'. In North America and Europe he is better known for his work on environmental issues. He has won a number of international awards including category winners in the Wildlife Photographer of the Year Awards and in Natures Best (USA). Both his books, Natural Heartlands and Flowers at my Feet have been highly commended in the Natural History Book of the Year Awards.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: HarperCollins UK / William Collins
• Artikelnr. des Verlages: 181462
• Seitenzahl: 256
• Erscheinungstermin: 30. Mai 2019
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 202mm x 206mm x 18mm
• Gewicht: 770g
• ISBN-13: 9780008300470
• ISBN-10: 000830047X
• Artikelnr.: 54741172

Rezensionen

Praise for Rewilding
'Very much worth reading' George Monbiot

'A series of interesting and reassuring essays about projects small and large which necessarily explains what this important conservation tool is really all about' Chris Packham

'If you are fascinated by nature and think you could do more to help, then this may well be the book for you, for you will surely find inspiration in its stories' BBC Countryfile

'Superb anthology of moving, informative, poignant and yes, at times, hard-hitting essays' Scotland: The Big Picture

Praise for David Woodfall
'Can a photograph truly be worth a thousand words? Yes, when it is taken by someone with the perceptive eye of David Woodfall.'
New Scientist

Praise for Natural Heartlands by David Woodfall and Kenneth Taylor
'A visual delight and contains some of the most exquisite landscape shots of the British Isles I have seen for a longtime.'
New Scientist