'"If the chanting stops, he will die. My patient will die." I was certain of this-as certain as someone crouching in an unheated tent sitting on the highest mountain in the world can feel about anything.' Dr Ken Kamler knows what happens when bodies are pushed to their limits. He has been to and studied the world's most inhospitable regions, and seen who survived and who did not. This book leads readers into six different and extreme environments: underwater, water surface, jungle, desert, high altitude and outer space. Telling the stories of his own and others' extraordinary brushes with death, Kamler explores the body's reactions to heat, cold, pressure, starvation, exhaustion and exposure, and reveals its miraculous survival strategies. A scientific nail-biter that takes readers where no reality television show would dare go - and proves what survival really means.
Books in the series are of broad interest to theorists working in politics, international relations, philosophy and related disciplines. e~Human rights and community often have a contentious relationship e" this book aims to show that human ...
He put these in coded containers and sent all ten to Hacker without explaining which was which. Hacker would place all ten samples in the vicinity of living breast cancer cells to see if any of them attacked the cancer.
From the Atacama Desert to Costa Rica's Cloud Forest, journey to unbelievable, amazing, jaw-dropping habitats around the world and learn about the people and animals that have adapted to live in such extreme environments.
Exciting and informative reference books will provide children with an insight into the wonders fo the world around them.