Reef Creature Identification - Florida Caribbean Bahamas - 3rd Edition (Reef Set (New World))

Paul Humann; Ned DeLoach; Les Wilk

ISBN 10: 1878348531 / ISBN 13: 9781878348531

Verlag: New World Publications, 2013

Beschreibung

Textbook, May Have Highlights, Notes and/or Underlining, BOOK ONLY-NO ACCESS CODE, NO CD, Ships with Tracking. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers SKU0580753

Bibliografische Details

Titel: Reef Creature Identification - Florida ...

Verlag: New World Publications

Erscheinungsdatum: 2013

Einband: paperback

Zustand: Good

Auflage: 3. Auflage

Über diesen Titel

Inhaltsangabe:

This book has been significantly expanded in a new 3rd edition. The popular, user-friendly field guide, covering all major groups of marine invertebrates encountered by divers on coral reefs and adjacent habitats, has grown to include 900 species beautifully documented with more than 1200 underwater photographs nearly doubling the total in the previous editions.

Über die Autorin bzw. den Autor:

Paul's underwater photographs have appeared in numerous magazines including Skin Diver, Ocean Realm, Sport Diver, Rodale's Scuba Diving, National Geographic, Audubon, Natural History, National Wildlife, and Ranger Rick. An ABC sports special featured Paul introducing famed Jaws author Peter Benchley to the marine life of Galapagos. Paul has authored two large-format underwater pictorial books and co-authored, with Ned DeLoach, ten marine life field guides including the popular Reef Set trilogy, Reef Fish Identification, Reef Creature Identification and Reef Coral Identification - Florida, Caribbean, Bahamas.?? Paul's work established visual identification criteria for many marine animals. Long hours of observation, documentation, cataloguing and corresponding with dozens of taxonomic scientists were essential steps in the long process. In many instances picture/voucher specimen collection was required to make positive identifications. As a result, many of his pictures were the first ever published of living species in their natural habitat. The specimens from this work now reside in the Smithsonian's National History collection. These efforts made it possible for underwater naturalists to make valid non-impact biodiversity assessments of reef ecosystems.?