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Books > Science & Mathematics > Biology, life sciences > Zoology & animal sciences > General
Unlike some other reproductions of classic texts (1) We have not
used OCR(Optical Character Recognition), as this leads to bad
quality books with introduced typos. (2) In books where there are
images such as portraits, maps, sketches etc We have endeavoured to
keep the quality of these images, so they represent accurately the
original artefact. Although occasionally there may be certain
imperfections with these old texts, we feel they deserve to be made
available for future generations to enjoy.
How many fingers do you have? How many toes? This engaging book
teaches beginning readers how to count the parts of their bodies.
Engage students in reading as they develop their early childhood
literacy skills. With TIME For Kids content, this full-color book
is aligned to state and national standards, and introduces students
to simple informational text features.
Essential Oils: Extraction, Characterization and Applications
covers sixteen essential oils from different herbal and aromatic
plants, including production, composition and extraction techniques
such as distillation, chemistry and properties, characterization
and applications. The book also presents their safety, toxicity and
regulation, alongside trade, storage, stability and transport
concepts. Essential oils in plants, extraction and analysis, and
current trends in the use of essential oils, like aroma therapy,
agro-food and non-food usage are thoroughly explored. Remaining
chapters are dedicated to different essential oils, including
lavender, peppermint, sandalwood, citrus, eucalyptus, tea tree,
clove, ginger, cinnamon, nutmeg, rosewood, juniper and pine,
patchouli, clary, and more. Edited by a global team of experts in
essential oils, this book is designed to be a practical tool for
the many diverse professionals who develop and market essential
oils.
Snow Leopards, Second Edition provides a foundational,
comprehensive overview of the biology, ecology and conservation of
this iconic species. This updated edition incorporates all the
recent information from range-wide surveys and conservation
projects, the results of technical and advances particularly in
genetics, camera trapping and satellite tracking, and evaluates
emerging threats. New chapters synthesize the novel scientific
methods and statistical analyses used to develop density and
population estimates and how they inform conservation and
management estimates. Sections cover historical information, the
main biogeographic patterns, evolutionary trends, conservational
efforts, and cultural significance. Status and distribution are
fully updated for all 12 countries where snow leopards occur. Other
sections describe established and emerging threats, including
human-wildlife conflict, illegal trade, infrastructure development,
and climate change along with conservation solutions used to
address these threats. The book concludes with a final section on
global snow leopard initiatives and future potentials.
The Veterinarian's Guide to Animal Welfare provides an overview of
various aspects of animal welfare that are particularly relative to
the veterinary profession. The book explores various ways of
viewing and assessing welfare, as well as the numerous factors that
influence perceptions. Emphasis is placed on contemporary issues
across, and within, major species groups. The book's authors are
internationally known experts in the veterinary aspects of animal
welfare and have written numerous articles on animal welfare,
behavior, euthanasia and the human-animal bond. This book is
written for the veterinary profession and was designed to be used
as a textbook for animal welfare courses at colleges and schools of
veterinary medicine. It complements the Model Curriculum for the
Study of Animal Welfare (AVMA 2015) and its attendant course
syllabus. This is an important resource for graduate veterinarians
seeking to improve their understanding of the numerous aspects of
animal welfare.
Digital Agritechnology: Robotics and Systems for Agriculture and
Livestock Production describes how systems acquire and use data in
livestock production and agricultural systems, and how researchers
can extract and aggregate efficiencies. The origins of digital
agritechnology are decades old, with robotic milkers available for
over 20 years and GPS-based tractor controls existing for nearly
30. However, only a few capabilities of these sensing and control
systems are used. This book addresses the need to educate
agriculturists on the full usage scale of these arable and
livestock systems.
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