Nardi j b (4 risultati)

Condizione: NEW. 320, 3 col illus, 357 b/w illus. . HB. NEW. . A spectacularly illustrated journey into the intimate communities that native trees share with animals, insects, fungi, and microbes. You can tell a lot about a tree from the company it keeps. The author guides you through the innermost unseen world that trees share with a wondrous array of creatures. With their elaborate immune responses, trees recruit a host of allies as predators and parasites to defend against uninvited advances from organisms that chew on leaves, drain sap, and bore into wood. Microbial life thrives in the hidden spaces of leaf scales, twigs, and bark, while birds, mammals, and insects benefit from the more visible resources trees provide. In return, animals help with pollination, seed dispersal, and recycling of nutrients. This book blends marvelous storytelling with beautiful illustrations and the latest science to reveal how the lives of trees are intertwined with those of their diverse companions.* Features a wealth of richly detailed drawings accompanied by breathtaking images of microscopic landscapes on leaf, bark, and root surfaces * Includes informative fact boxes * Draws on new discoveries in biology and natural history * Written by one of the world's leading naturalists. [9780691237978].…

Condizione: MOLTO BUONO. Firenze, Sansoni cm.14x22, pp.XXXVII,XV,334, legatura editoriale cartonata titoli e fregi al piatto e al dorso, sopraccoperta trasparente. Biblioteca Carducciana,XI. A cura di Giuseppe Lisio, nuova presentazione di Gianfranco folena.

1958 Buenos Aires Instituto Nacional de Filología y Folklore. Fotos en b/n. 198 p. 21x15. Enc rústica. Intonso Para ver o recibir fotografías de los libros puede ir a nuestra web o solicitarlas., ).

Condizione: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. The majority of studies devoted to animal development traditionally start out from questions of morphogenesis. Of course, visible differentiation, as well as the events leading to it, should ultimately become describable in molecular terms. Nevertheless, ev. …