Novedades del último mes en eBooks de Estudios generales de botánica

No coração da maior floresta tropical do planeta, O inferno Verde - Amazonas a maior Floresta Tropical do Planeta e os Povos Originários revela um mundo onde a natureza e a cultura se entrelaçam de m

Bem-vindo ao Bom Destino. Você nunca mais sairá. Década de 1940. A Amazônia ferve com a promessa do ouro branco da borracha. Daniel, um pai de família do Pará, embarca em uma jornada de dias com a es

Esta obra deliciosamente diseñada e ilustrada, y rebosante de asombrosa información, cautivará a cualquier amante de la naturaleza. Un manual de referencia accesible y entretenido sobre el mundo arboreo. El conocimiento de expertos en la materia se conjuga con los dibujos artisticos originales y fotografias en color para concentrar toda la esencia de los bosques de nuestro planeta en un frasco pequeño y exquisito. Anatomia y arquitectura de los arboles, diversidad de especies, dinamicas de los bosques, desafios de la conservacion, hechos curiosos, mitos, folclore y cultura popular...Una irresistible guia sobre la asombrosa vida de los arboles.

The Tree That Gives Back is a luminous collection of nature essays that explores the quiet intelligence of the natural world and the moral lessons it offers through reciprocity. Using the humble serviceberry tree as both metaphor and guide, the author reveals how every living thinghuman, plant, soil, and skyis bound in a web of giving and receiving.At its heart, this book is a meditation on gratitude as a natural law. The serviceberry feeds birds and bears, shades the forest floor, and blossoms long before other trees wake from winter. Its rhythm becomes a model for human living: give when you can, rest when you must, and trust that generosity sustains more than survivalit sustains meaning.Through clear, poetic essays, The Tree That Gives Back moves from one small plant to the vast systems it represents. Readers walk alongside the author through forests, fields, and city gardens, where acts of exchange are happening everywherebetween fungi and roots, between wind and seed, between people and the planet. Science meets spirit as ecology becomes a language of relationship.Each essay is built around a simple question: What does the earth give us, and what do we owe in return? The answers unfold through vivid observation, ecological insight, and personal reflection. The author writes of harvesting wild fruit without greed, of the ethics of eating, and of how gratitude can be an act of resistance in a culture built on taking.