Texas Reptiles & Amphibians: A Folding Pocket Guide to Familiar Species Spiral-Bound | December 31, 2019

James Kavanagh, Raymond Leung (Illustrated by)

$14.39 - Free Shipping
Portable and easy-to-use, this beautifully illustrated resource features 140 common and familiar herptiles, as well as an ecoregion map showing top viewing hotspots and learning sites. Laminated for durability, our lightweight, 12-panel folding pocket guide is the ideal companion for educators, learners, naturalists, and herpetologists of all experience levels. Made in the USA.

Whether exploring the Gulf Coast, eastern forests and wetlands, central and northern prairies, or the Chihuahuan Desert in the west, reptiles and amphibians abound throughout Texas. The Lone Star State boasts a remarkable diversity that includes 71 amphibians and 160 reptiles, among them iconic species like Texas Horned Lizard, American Alligator, Green Anole, and Western Diamond-backed Rattlesnake. Sea turtles are observed off the Gulf Coast, while land-locked wetlands support many frogs, toads, and salamanders. With species from the east, west, and Mexico found in Texas, it's helpful to have a reliable but simplified reference. Beautifully illustrated, this guide features 140 common and familiar herptiles, as well as an ecoregion map showing top viewing hotspots and learning sites. Laminated for durability, our lightweight, 12-panel folding pocket guide is the ideal companion for educators, learners, naturalists, and herpetologists of all experience levels. Made in the USA.
Publisher: National Book Network
Original Binding: Pamphlet
Pages: 12 pages
ISBN-10: 1620053705
Item Weight: 0.08 lbs
Dimensions: 3.7 x 0.2 x 8.3 inches
“The “Pocket Naturalist Guides” are colorful, pocket-sized, laminated, folded guides (3½" x 8¼" folded, open to 22" x 8¼"), designed to be taken into the wilderness. They cover states and wilderness regions, some featuring all wildlife and some much more focused (e.g., butterflies, ducks). Yes, they'll require creative shelving (we put ours in an old map box next to the other field guides), and their life span may be shorter than your average field guide, but their quality, low price, and variety are worth the inconvenience.” -Library Journal
Zoologist James Kavanagh has made a career out of introducing novices to plants, animals, the sciences and world cultures. In addition to creating more than 500 simplified nature guides, he has also authored titles on languages, cities and eco-travel destinations. An avid traveler and backpacker, Kavanagh's path has taken him around the world to many remote destinations including the upper Amazon, Africa, Australia and the Arctic Circle (and this is just the A's). He is author of a number of field guides to the flora and fauna of some of our most ecologically diverse states, and a whimsical children's book on evolution. www.waterfordpress.com