eBooks de Biología, página 6 de 130

Divisor de águas e controverso desde sua publicação original, em 1859, A origem das espécies questionou pressupostos religiosos e propôs uma nova visão da história da humanidade. Edição com glossário

Publicado em 1859, A Origem das Espécies, de Charles Darwin, ficou conhecido como O livro que abalou o mundo. Sua primeira edição se esgotou no primeiro dia e o mesmo ocorreu com seis versões posteri

O livro que apresentou a teoria da evolução, de Charles Darwin, e redefiniu para sempre a ciência moderna.Esta nova tradução de A origem das espécies destaca-se por ter sido elaborada com base na pri

Este breve artigo consiste em uma proposiço de compilaço dos relatos relativos a paixo de Jesus Cristo descritos nos quatro evangelhos. Assim como traz notas explicativas de contextualizaço, de explicaço, de referenciamento, dentre outras. E, por fim, procura especificar clinicamente qual teria sido a natureza medica dos sofrimentos de Cristo.

Em A partir dos 40. Como aprimorar o seu cérebro e prevenir a Doença de Alzheimer, você vai se deparar com fatos atualizados da neurociência do envelhecimento, explicados através de uma linguagem ace

A planta do mundo, novo livro do botânico e fundador da neurobiologia vegetal Stefano Mancuso, dá destaque à inclinação literária desse cientista apaixonado pelas plantas. Ganhador do prêmio Galileo

"Em mundo que sofreu por zumbis e um meteoro, os zumbis se tornaram novos humanos, então eles ficam sabendo que tem um local que pode haver humanos antigos vivos, então eles vão para lá, para saber s

Em uma linguagem clara e objetiva, a obra discute as implicações jurídicas da responsabilidade internacional em se tratando de Organismo Geneticamente Modificado (OGM) para o Brasil. Assim, o enfoque

Longlisted for the Highland Book Prize 2019 When Les and Chris Humphreys moved to Ardnamurchan 15 years ago, little did they realise they would be sharing their home with some of Britains most elusive and misunderstood mustelids. Amongst all the animals and birds that visit their garden, they have formed a special bond with numerous pine martens, and have studied them and a cast of other creatures at close range through direct observation and via sensor-operated cameras. Naturalist and photographer Polly Pullar has known the Humphreys and their pine martens for many years. In this book she tells the remarkable story of the couple and their animal friends, interpolating it with natural history, anecdote and her own experiences of the wildlife of the area. The result is a fascinating glimpse into the life of a much misunderstood animal and a passionate portrait of one of Scotlands richest habitats the oakwoods of Scotlands Atlantic seaboard.

Depois do sucesso de A inteligência das aves, publicado pela Fósforo em 2022, a escritora especialista em ciências e natureza e best-seller do New York Times Jennifer Ackerman propõe ao leitor um voo

In "A Short Account of the Botany of Poole," Thomas Bell Salter meticulously catalogs the diverse flora of the Poole region, offering readers a comprehensive exploration of the plant life that flourishes in this unique coastal environment. Salters literary style is both accessible and erudite, blending detailed botanical descriptions with reflections on ecological significance. The work stands as a crucial document within the Victorian tradition of natural history literature, perfectly embodying the eras scientific curiosity while also emphasizing the importance of local biodiversity. Thomas Bell Salter was a dedicated botanist and a keen observer of nature, deeply influenced by the burgeoning Victorian interest in the natural sciences. His observational skills and scholarly rigor are evident in this work, reflecting a desire to document and celebrate the natural world amidst the backdrop of industrialization. Salters commitment to botany was not only professional but personal, as he endeavored to promote appreciation for local ecosystems, drawing from his own experiences in Poole. This book is an essential read for anyone interested in botany, ecology, or regional studies. SalterAos account not only enriches our understanding of Pooles flora but also serves as a poignant reminder of the interconnectedness of life and the importance of preserving the natural world. Readers will find both knowledge and inspiration within its pages.

A Simple Soul Gustave Flaubert - A Simple Soul, written by legendary author Gustave Flaubert is widely considered to be one of the greatest books of all time. This great classic will surely attract a whole new generation of readers. For many, A Simple Soul is required reading for various courses and curriculums. And for others who simply enjoy reading timeless pieces of classic literature, this gem by Gustave Flaubert is highly recommended.

In "A Specimen of the Botany of New Holland," James Edward Smith presents a meticulously curated collection of botanical illustrations and descriptions, highlighting the flora of Australia during the late 18th century. This seminal work is not only a scientific endeavor but also a celebration of the exotic and diverse plant life that captivated European naturalists at the time. Smiths literary style combines detailed observations with an elegant prose that reflects the Enlightenments fascination with nature, contributing to the broader discourse of botany and exploration. His rigorous classification system and vivid descriptions emphasize the intersection of art and science, showcasing the aesthetic beauty of the specimens alongside their scientific significance. James Edward Smith was a prominent English botanist and the founder of the Linnean Society, whose passion for the natural world was sparked during his education. His travels and studies were deeply influenced by the works of earlier botanists, particularly Carl Linnaeus. Smiths commitment to the scientific method and classification was driven by a desire to enhance knowledge and appreciation of botanical diversity, especially following the pivotal journeys of exploration to New Holland, which were emerging into the scientific consciousness of the time. Readers with an interest in botany, natural history, or exploration will find "A Specimen of the Botany of New Holland" to be an invaluable resource. Smiths enduring legacy as a botanist is encapsulated in this work, making it crucial for those wishing to understand the foundational period of Australian botany and the evolution of botanical illustration. This book invites scholars and enthusiasts alike to explore the richness of a continents plant life through the lens of a pioneering naturalist.

In "A Specimen of the Botany of New Holland," James Edward Smith meticulously catalogs and describes the diverse flora of Australia during the late 18th century, a time when European understanding of the continents biodiversity was still nascent. Smiths work is characterized by its empirical observations and scholarly precision, drawing from over 100 botanical illustrations that illuminate the unique adaptations and complexities of New Hollands ecosystems. The text serves not only as a scientific compendium but also as a reflection of the Enlightenments burgeoning curiosity about the natural world, emphasizing the interconnections between new discoveries and botanical classification. James Edward Smith, a prominent botanist and founder of the Linnean Society, was deeply influenced by his contemporaries and the expanding realm of botanical sciences. His extensive travels and interactions with other naturalists, combined with a profound dedication to taxonomy and plant classification, propelled him to document the unique botany of Australia. SmithAos background in medicine and passion for natural history further shaped his meticulous approach in cataloging the flora of this distinct region. This landmark text is essential reading for anyone interested in botany, ecology, or the history of scientific exploration. SmithAos detailed observations and enlightening commentary provide invaluable insights into the evolution of plant sciences, making this book a treasured resource for scholars, conservationists, and nature enthusiasts alike.

In "A Synopsis of the Birds of North America," John James Audubon presents a meticulous compilation of ornithological studies alongside stunning illustrations that capture the vivid beauty and diversity of North American birds. This seminal work, published in 1825, showcases Audubons unique blend of scientific rigor and artistic finesse, reflecting the Enlightenments spirit of exploration and knowledge. His detailed accounts and observations are enriched by a lyrical style that invites readers into the natural world, establishing a foundational text in the field of American ornithology. Audubon, born in Haiti and raised in France before moving to the United States, was profoundly influenced by nature and its intricacies. His passion for wildlife and commitment to capturing its essence stem from his childhood experiences exploring the landscapes of America. This deep-seated affinity for birds propelled Audubon to dedicate his life to documenting their species, seeking to inspire a greater appreciation for the natural world amidst the rapid changes of the early 19th century. This book is an essential read for both ornithologists and nature enthusiasts alike, as it not only offers scholarly insights into avian species but also exemplifies the artistic and scientific pursuits of Audubons time. Dive into this captivating exploration and appreciate the profound connection between art and biology in the world of North American birds.

In "A Synopsis of the Birds of North America," John James Audubon meticulously catalogs the avian species of North America, blending scientific observation with artistic flourish. This seminal work, emblematic of early 19th-century ornithology, employs a descriptive style that both informs and captivates, as AudubonAos illustrations convey the beauty and diversity of birdlife. His comprehensive accounts detail behaviors, habitats, and characteristics, while simultaneously reflecting the broader themes of nature and environmental conservation that were emerging during this period of naturalist exploration. John James Audubon, an ornithologist and painter, was deeply influenced by his childhood in the forests of Louisiana and his passion for the natural world. His unique perspective as a naturalist and artist prompted him to undertake extensive field studies across the continent, fostering a deep understanding of bird behavior that was rare for his time. This synthesis of art and science is what allowed Audubon to transcend mere documentation, instead crafting a narrative that bridged aesthetics and empirical observation in the field of ornithology. Readers seeking a profound connection with the avian world will find "A Synopsis of the Birds of North America" an essential addition to their library. Not only does it serve as a vital reference for understanding North American bird species, but it also invites appreciation for the beauty of nature through AudubonAos iconic illustrations. This work is recommended for anyone passionate about ornithology, environmentalism, or the intersection of art and science.

In "A Synopsis of the Palms of Puerto Rico," O. F. Cook presents a comprehensive exploration of the diverse palm species indigenous to the region. Through meticulous observation and vivid descriptions, Cook employs an informative yet engaging literary style, merging scientific accuracy with poetic reflection. This work situates itself within the broader context of tropical botany, reflecting the burgeoning interest in plant ecology and conservation during the early 20th century. Cooks synoptic approach combines taxonomy, morphology, and ecology, offering readers a holistic understanding of these vital flora, while richly depicting their ecological and cultural significance on the island. O. F. Cook, a prominent botanist and horticulturist, drew inspiration from his extensive field research across Puerto Rico and the surrounding Caribbean. His scholarly pursuits were deeply rooted in a passion for botany, which led him to study the interactions between native species and their environments. Cooks background in plant sciences and his commitment to furthering understanding of tropical ecosystems are evident in this work, which serves as both a scientific reference and a tribute to the beauty of Puerto Rican palms. This book is an essential resource for botanists, ecologists, and anyone interested in the unique flora of Puerto Rico. Cooks thorough research and beautiful prose illuminate the significance of these palms, inviting readers to appreciate not only their aesthetic value but their ecological roles. Whether you are a scholar or a nature enthusiast, "A Synopsis of the Palms of Puerto Rico" will deepen your understanding and appreciation of this tropical paradise.

A área de interesse desta obra é a Odontologia. Os bisfosfonatos são medicamentos usados para curar a osteoporose nos ossos. Descobriu-se depois que este medicamento causa outra doença nos maxilares,