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The Last Panda

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Dependent on a dwindling bamboo supply and facing relentless hunting for its pelt, the panda teeters on the edge of extinction. Acclaimed naturalist George Schaller draws from over four years spent in the Wolong and Tangjiahe panda reserves to illuminate the plight of these enigmatic creatures and to inspire the compassion necessary for their survival. His ability to convey the intricacies of the natural world is unmatched, and his poetic clarity offers a profound understanding of the challenges facing wildlife. As noted in the New York Times Book Review, Schaller's efforts to comprehend the panda and his candid account of the conservation struggles resonate deeply with those who care for wildlife. The book uniquely intertwines natural history with conservation politics, providing compelling insights that evoke a sense of urgency. Descriptions of the pandas' daily lives and personalities reveal a deep connection, as if they were family. Schaller's exploration of conservation complexities marks this work as a significant contribution to the movement. Written with hope amidst despair, it serves as a poignant reminder of our responsibility to protect the planet's diversity and the beloved creatures that inhabit it.

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The Last Panda, George B. Schaller

Langue
Année de publication
1993
Reliure
(rigide),
État du livre
Très bon
Prix
6,89 €

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Titre
The Last Panda
Langue
Anglais
Format
rigide
Pages
312
ISBN10
0226736288
ISBN13
9780226736280
Séries
Description
Dependent on a dwindling bamboo supply and facing relentless hunting for its pelt, the panda teeters on the edge of extinction. Acclaimed naturalist George Schaller draws from over four years spent in the Wolong and Tangjiahe panda reserves to illuminate the plight of these enigmatic creatures and to inspire the compassion necessary for their survival. His ability to convey the intricacies of the natural world is unmatched, and his poetic clarity offers a profound understanding of the challenges facing wildlife. As noted in the New York Times Book Review, Schaller's efforts to comprehend the panda and his candid account of the conservation struggles resonate deeply with those who care for wildlife. The book uniquely intertwines natural history with conservation politics, providing compelling insights that evoke a sense of urgency. Descriptions of the pandas' daily lives and personalities reveal a deep connection, as if they were family. Schaller's exploration of conservation complexities marks this work as a significant contribution to the movement. Written with hope amidst despair, it serves as a poignant reminder of our responsibility to protect the planet's diversity and the beloved creatures that inhabit it.