The ultimate distance race is within your reach—a completely updated edition of the now-classic work. Professional arborist and award-winning nature writer William Bryant Logan deftly relates the delightful history of the reciprocal relationship between humans and oak trees since time immemorial—a profound link that has almost been forgotten. From the ink of Bach’s cantatas, to the first boat to reach the New World, to the wagon, the barrel, and the sword, oak trees have been a constant presence throughout our history. In fact, civilization prospered where oaks grew, and for centuries these supremely adaptable, generous trees have supported humankind in nearly every facet of life. “With an unabashed enthusiasm for his subject” (Carol Haggas, Booklist) Logan combines science, philosophy, spirituality, and history with a contagious curiosity about why the natural world works the way it does. At once humorous and reverent, “this splendid acknowledgment of a natural marvel” (Publishing News) reintroduces the oak tree so that we might see its vibrant presence throughout our history and our modern world.
The Nature of Oaks will inspire you to treasure these trees and to act to nurture and protect them. From New York Times bestselling author Doug Tallamy, a revealing look at one of the most essential members of the plant kingdom.
Cork: Biology, Production and Uses. Elsevier, Amsterdam, the Netherlands. Pereira, J. M. C., and M. T. N. Santos. 2003. Fire Risk and Burned Area Mapping in Por- tugal. Direcção Geral das Florestas, Lisbon, Portugal.
Oaks of California
An engineer by trade, Munroe's words are crafted as intentionally as the tires and timber that piece together Twisted Oak, making this vibrant book ideal for both curious architects and those seeking an energizing story about one determined ...
Stanford University Press, Stanford. Scudder, Samuel H. 1864. A list of the butterflies of New England. Proc. Essex Institute 3:161 — 179. ———. 1868a. Supplement to a list of the butterflies of New England. Proc. Bost. Soc. Nat. Hist.
Introduces the life cycle of an oak tree, explaining how it grows, develops, and reproduces.
Oak Woodland Invertebrates: The Little Things Count
It was named for Burnette Fechet Stephenson, a real estate magnate, who in 1916 paid $1.5 million for 1,800 acres of farmland east of Woodward Avenue between Highland Park and ... A Sparks Manor picnic drew the town faithful outside.