Books matching: human perception of wolves
2 result(s)
- #1
Save:The Wolf Border by Sarah Hall follows the story of Rachel Caine, a wildlife biologist who returns to her home in Cumbria, England after working with wolves in the US. She is offered a job by the politically active Earl of Annerdale to manage a project reintroducing wolves to the English countryside. The novel explores Rachel's personal journey through pregnancy, family ties, and her interactions with the British class system and political influences. Set against the backdrop of the Scottish independence referendum, the story delves into themes of rewilding, family relationships, and the wildness of nature.
It’s not often she dreams about them. During the day they are elusive, keeping to the tall grass of the Reservation, disappearing from the den site. They are fleet or lazy, moving through their own ta... - #2
Save:'Of Wolves and Men' by Barry Lopez is a captivating exploration of man's complex relationship with wolves. The book delves into various aspects of this interaction, from historical conflicts with ranchers and farmers to the role of wolves in mythologies. It sheds light on the near-extinction of wolves in Western America and the subsequent conservation efforts that have helped in their survival. Through insightful storytelling, the author brings to life the lives and habits of wolves, providing a mix of scientific facts, cultural perspectives, and personal anecdotes that offer a deep understanding of these majestic animals.
Page 260: Clockwise from upper left: by Thomas Bewick, from Fables of Aesop with Designs on Wood by Thomas Bewick, © 1975 Paddington Press Ltd.; by Alexander Calder, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, gi...
