Marine environments around the globe - Caribbean Sea - Central, South and West Pacific - Japan - Temperate and tropical Australia - Southeast Asia - Indian Ocean - Red Sea.
From whaling museums to National Geographic television specials to "tiki bars," the high seas have enchanted modern Americans as an adventurous frontier. And as contemporary explorers have discovered a new...
From the geological and physical processes that affect the ocean floor to thekey habitat zones, this is the definitive reference to the world's oceans forthe entire family.
In this compelling book, which Bill McKibben calls “the most comprehensive account available of the state of our nation’s oceans, and the best reporting on how they got that way,”...
Explore the last wilderness left on Earth From mangrove swamp to ocean floor, mollusc to manatee, Atlantic Conveyer to Hurricane Katrina, unravel the mysteries of the sea.
In this book, Guy Chet reassesses that view by documenting the persistence of piracy, smuggling, and other forms of illegal trade throughout the eighteenth century despite ongoing governmental campaigns to stamp it out.
... that exclusively expands the application of wilderness concept to the reading of James Fenimore Cooper's sea fictions. ... American “oceanic” wilderness and quasi-frontier experiences in the ocean's vastness and limitless features.
wilderness is the literal and metaphorical scarcity of stable 'ground'. The absence of this ground performs a reality based upon impermanency due to the ocean's liquid form and the fact that only about 10 to 15 per cent of the seabed ...
A scene of oceanic wilderness, this, pulsing with theopoetic possibility, a chaos not of disorder but of vibratory intensity and of uncertain outcomes, its virtual earth a dark precursor of the.
Rubin A, Evers D, Eyman C, Jarroll E. Inactivation of gerbil-cultured Giardia lamblia cysts by free chlorine. Appl Environ Microbiol 1989;55:2592–4. Rutala WA, Weber DJ. New disinfection and sterilization methods.
Like many underwater pioneers, Cousteau and his colleagues quickly became avid subsea hunters; one, Frédéric Dumas, was renowned for spearing thousands of large fish, once taking 280 pounds during five dives one morning . . . on a bet.