QLD Premier's Book Awards -- Shortlisted Science Writer Award Awarded a 2010 Whitley Certificate of Commendation for Natural History The largest, swiftest, highest-leaping, fastest-growing and most migratory fishes on the planet all live in the open ocean. Beautifully adapted to their world, they range from tiny drift fish and slow plankton-straining whale sharks to high-energy, streamlined predators such as tuna and marlin. Fishes of the Open Ocean, from Julian Pepperell, one of Australia's best-known marine biologists and world authority on oceanic fishes, is the first book to describe these fishes and detail their biology and the complex, often fragile world in which they live. This unique guide covers all major species including tuna, marlin, swordfish and pelagic sharks, as well as lesser-known ones such as flying fish, lancetfish, sunfish, pomfret, opah, louvar, fanfish and basking sharks.
Soulève les rabats et admire les merveilles de la plage.
A magnificently illustrated journey through the oceans, showing why they are necessary to life on earth and what is being done to save them.
Discusses the importance of the oceans, the sources and effects of their pollution and misuse, and ways to protect them.
He was the creation of the American writer Herman Melville whose best known novel , called Moby Dick , was published in 1851. The story tells of how Captain Ahab pursues Moby Dick in his whaling boat , the Pequod , throughout the oceans ...
MATTHEWS , WILLIAM H .: Man's Impact on Terrestrial and Oceanic Ecosystems , Massachusetts Institute of Technology Press , Cambridge , Massachusetts , 1971 . MATTHIESSEN , PETER : Blue Meridian , Random House , Inc. , New York , 1971 .
Biological Ocenaographic Processes [by] Timothy R. Parsons and Massayuki Takanashi
水中世界: 探索大自然
Uses cartoon-style characters and everyday situations to explain the different layers of the ocean, the plants and animals that live there, and how pollution is affecting the world's oceans.
Introduces several of the ocean's species, provides profiles of creatures, from dolphins and sharks to sea otters and penguins, while sharing facts about their characteristics, diets, and habitats.
Marine Research and Conservation in the Coral Triangle: The Wakatobi National Park