Where Do Camels Belong? : Why Invasive Species Aren't All Bad
(eBook)

Book Cover
Average Rating
Published
[Place of publication not identified] : Greystone Books, [2014].
Physical Desc
1 online resource (274 pages)
Status

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Format
eBook
Language
English
ISBN
9781771640978
UPC
9781771640978

Notes

Restrictions on Access
Access limited to subscribing institutions.
Description
"The ecologist and author of Do We Need Pandas? "presents a stimulating challenge to our perceptions of nature" and non-native species (George Monbiot). You may be surprised to learn that camels evolved and lived for tens of millions of years in North America--and also that the leek, national symbol of Wales, was a Roman import to Britain, as were chickens, rabbits and pheasants. These classic examples highlight the issues of "native" and "invasive" species. We have all heard the horror stories of invasives wreaking havoc on ecosystems. But do we need to fear invaders? In this controversial book, Ken Thompson asks: Why do very few introduced species succeed, why do so few of them go on to cause trouble, and what is the real cost of invasions? He also discusses whether fear of invasive species could be getting in the way of conserving biodiversity and responding to climate change."--,Provided by Freading.

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Citations

APA Citation, 7th Edition (style guide)

Thompson, K. (2014). Where Do Camels Belong?: Why Invasive Species Aren't All Bad . Greystone Books.

Chicago / Turabian - Author Date Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)

Thompson, Ken, 1954-. 2014. Where Do Camels Belong?: Why Invasive Species Aren't All Bad. Greystone Books.

Chicago / Turabian - Humanities (Notes and Bibliography) Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)

Thompson, Ken, 1954-. Where Do Camels Belong?: Why Invasive Species Aren't All Bad Greystone Books, 2014.

MLA Citation, 9th Edition (style guide)

Thompson, Ken. Where Do Camels Belong?: Why Invasive Species Aren't All Bad Greystone Books, 2014.

Note! Citations contain only title, author, edition, publisher, and year published. Citations should be used as a guideline and should be double checked for accuracy. Citation formats are based on standards as of August 2021.

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Grouped Work ID
25b28b81-c384-2d0a-d3ac-c8128d76ce97-eng
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Grouping Information

Grouped Work ID25b28b81-c384-2d0a-d3ac-c8128d76ce97-eng
Full titlewhere do camels belong why invasive species aren t all bad
Authorthompson ken
Grouping Categorybook
Last Update2024-05-15 02:01:00AM
Last Indexed2024-06-08 02:35:45AM

Book Cover Information

Image Sourcecoce_google_books
First LoadedAug 9, 2023
Last UsedMay 24, 2024

Marc Record

First DetectedSep 03, 2021 10:04:59 AM
Last File Modification TimeFeb 02, 2023 10:13:06 PM

MARC Record

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520 |a "The ecologist and author of Do We Need Pandas? "presents a stimulating challenge to our perceptions of nature" and non-native species (George Monbiot). You may be surprised to learn that camels evolved and lived for tens of millions of years in North America--and also that the leek, national symbol of Wales, was a Roman import to Britain, as were chickens, rabbits and pheasants. These classic examples highlight the issues of "native" and "invasive" species. We have all heard the horror stories of invasives wreaking havoc on ecosystems. But do we need to fear invaders? In this controversial book, Ken Thompson asks: Why do very few introduced species succeed, why do so few of them go on to cause trouble, and what is the real cost of invasions? He also discusses whether fear of invasive species could be getting in the way of conserving biodiversity and responding to climate change."--|c Provided by Freading.
5880 |a Publisher metadata.
650 0|a Biological invasions.
650 0|a Introduced organisms.
650 0|a Animals|x Dispersal.
650 0|a Plants|x Dispersal.
650 0|a Biogeography|x Climatic factors.
650 0|a Paleobiogeography.
650 0|a Biodiversity conservation.
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655 0|a Electronic books.
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