Libyan herpetology weakened after mid-1930, and has only recently begun strengthening again. Because of this, there are no large scale references specific to Libya that allow researchers to quickly browse the species present and their distribution across the country. For this pu…
Crawfish Frogs (Rana areolata) have been called the most secretive frog in North America, and it is unusual in the twenty-first century - in the most scientifically advanced country in the world - that basic discoveries can still be made on an animal that inhabits a quarter of t…
This book provides a brief description of the ecology and natural history of sixteen amphibians, eight snakes and lizards and the Chelonia species found in the temperate climatic region of Europe (North-west Europe) The book commences with an introduction to the biology of amphi…
This book provides brief accounts of the natural history, ecology, and conservation of amphibian and reptile species from western Europe. Species accounts give details on taxonomy; distribution; reproduction, growth, and development; environmental adaptations; and aspects of the…
A completely revised, up-to-date guide to identifying the reptiles and amphibians of western North America.
"...Combines 600 vivid full-color photos with more than 400 species descriptions. This authoritative, systematic, and clear photographic approach marks a new generation of identification guides. Expertly written, each entry combines a precise description with fully annotated pho…
DK's SMITHSONIAN HANDBOOK OF REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS combines 600 vivid full-color photos with more than 400 species descriptions. This authoritative, systematic, and clear photographic approach marks a new generation of identification guides.
Collects annotated photographs and descriptions of over 400 species of reptiles and amphibians, such as turtles, lizards, snakes, newts, and frogs.
Collects annotated photographs and descriptions of over 400 species of reptiles and amphibians, such as turtles, lizards, snakes, newts, and frogs.