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Fil d'Ariane

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  2. City Critters : Wildlife In The Urban Jungle

City critters : wildlife in the urban jungle

Available Formats:

  • s3://nnels-data-prod/CA/BC/BVAUCC/6494_City_critters.zip
    Login to access MP3
    Running Time: 52400
    Narrator: Multiple Readers
    Publisher: Crane Library, mer 24/05/2017 - 12:00

Details:

  • Auteur: Read, Nicholas
    Résumé:

    When we think of wild animals, we don't immediately associate them with the cities we live in. But a closer look soon reveals that we share our urban environment with a great many untamed creatures. Heavily illustrated and full of entertaining and informative facts, City Critters examines how and why so many wild animals choose to live in places that, on first glance at least, seem contrary to their needs. How do those deer, raccoons, squirrels, skunks, coyotes, crows, gulls and geese – not to mention the alligators, eagles, otters and snakes – manage to survive in the big city? What special skills do city critters have that many of their wilderness cousins lack? Why have they developed these skills? And what are our responsibilities in ensuring that these animals can continue to share our city lives?

    Genre: Canadian nonfiction, Juvenile nonfiction
    Original Publisher: Victoria , Orca Book Publishers
    Language(s): English

Details

Abstract

When we think of wild animals, we don't immediately associate them with the cities we live in. But a closer look soon reveals that we share our urban environment with a great many untamed creatures. Heavily illustrated and full of entertaining and informative facts, City Critters examines how and why so many wild animals choose to live in places that, on first glance at least, seem contrary to their needs. How do those deer, raccoons, squirrels, skunks, coyotes, crows, gulls and geese – not to mention the alligators, eagles, otters and snakes – manage to survive in the big city? What special skills do city critters have that many of their wilderness cousins lack? Why have they developed these skills? And what are our responsibilities in ensuring that these animals can continue to share our city lives?

Genre
Canadian nonfiction
Juvenile nonfiction
Publisher (Source)

Victoria

Orca Book Publishers

Non spécifié

Record

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