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Trilogie de la Vie

Cette trilogie explore les questions profondes de l'existence et de la condition humaine. Chaque tome offre une perspective unique sur les complexités de la vie, de l'amour et de la perte. La série invite les lecteurs à contempler le sens de la vie et notre place dans l'univers. C'est un voyage d'introspection et de découverte qui résonne auprès de ceux qui recherchent une compréhension plus profonde.

The Trials of Life
The Living Planet
Life on Earth

Ordre de lecture recommandé

  1. 1

    Life on Earth

    • 384pages
    • 14 heures de lecture
    4,5(276)Évaluer

    A new, fully updated edition of David Attenborough's groundbreaking work fundamentally changed how we view and interact with the natural world, setting a new benchmark of quality and influencing a generation of nature lovers. Through an examination of animal and plant life, it celebrates the evolution of life on Earth, featuring a diverse cast of organisms that have ever existed. Attenborough's dynamic approach takes readers on an unforgettable journey from the first spark of life to the vibrant planet we know today. To mark the 40th anniversary of its original publication, he revisited the text, incorporating modern scientific discoveries from around the globe. This paperback edition includes over 60 full-color photographs selected by the author, enhancing the book's visual appeal beyond what was possible four decades ago. This updated edition serves as a tribute to a wildlife classic, captivating those who experienced it upon its initial release while introducing it to a new generation.

    Life on Earth
  2. 2
  3. 3

    The Trials of Life

    • 320pages
    • 12 heures de lecture
    4,2(107)Évaluer

    A book about how animals use their bodies and how they behave and why. Each chapter looks at a separate stage in the life of animals and how they all have to solve a particular set of problems if they are to survive and eventually pass on their genes to the next generation. The crab with stinging boxing gloves, the mother bat finding her baby among 10 million others, the cleaner-fish whose customers queue up in the sea, the lion who kills the cubs of a rival, the navigating ant and the viper that is a caterpillar - all behave as they do for the same ultimate reason.

    The Trials of Life