eBooks de Estudios generales de botánica, página 9 de 14

Apesar da importância que têm, as árvores ainda são pouco conhecidas pela população brasileira. Este livro traz informações detalhadas sobre 125 espécies de árvores encontradas no campus da UFSCar em

In "The North American Slime-Moulds," Thomas H. Macbride delves into the fascinating world of myxomycetes, or slime molds, presenting a comprehensive exploration of these often-overlooked organisms. Macbride employs a meticulous scientific approach, entwining descriptive taxonomy with vivid illustrations to illuminate the life cycles, habitat preferences, and ecological significance of slime molds. This work is situated within the broader context of early 20th-century natural science, showcasing the transition from mere specimen collection to a nuanced understanding of biodiversity in North America. Thomas H. Macbride, a prominent early 20th-century mycologist and botanist, dedicated his career to the study of fungi and slime molds. His passion for natural history and commitment to scientific rigor stemmed from his academic tenure at the University of Iowa and his extensive fieldwork. Influenced by the burgeoning field of mycology, Macbrides groundbreaking research not only provided taxonomic clarity on various species but also emphasized the ecological relationships essential to understanding these organisms roles in their environments. For scholars, students, and nature enthusiasts alike, Macbrides "The North American Slime-Moulds" stands as an essential resource that combines empirical research with accessible prose, inviting readers to appreciate the complexity and beauty of slime molds. This book not only enhances our understanding of these unique organisms but also encourages a deeper appreciation for the rich tapestry of life in North American ecosystems.

In "Woodland Gleanings: Being an Account of British Forest-Trees," Robert Tyas presents a meticulous exploration of the diverse species of trees found within Britains forests. Written in a vibrant, descriptive style, Tyas combines botanical knowledge with poetic observation, creating a text that serves both as a scientific reference and a literary delight. His account not only catalogues various tree species but also delves into their ecological significance, historical relevance, and the cultural context of their presence in British woodlands, making it a seminal work for enthusiasts of both natural history and literature alike. Robert Tyas, a notable figure in 19th-century natural history, draws upon his extensive background in botany and his deep-rooted appreciation for the natural world in crafting this work. His experiences in British woodlands and his passion for ecological preservation inform his writing, elevating it beyond mere description into a call for environmental awareness during a time of industrial expansion. Tyass ability to blend factual information with a profound aesthetic appreciation reflects the Romantic ideals prevalent in his era, as he seeks to reconnect readers with the charm of nature. I highly recommend "Woodland Gleanings" to anyone interested in the intersection of literature and ecology, as it not only enriches ones understanding of British flora but also invites reflection on the broader implications of nature in our lives. Tyass evocative prose and deep insights make this work a valuable addition to the libraries of naturalists, botanists, and literary enthusiasts alike.

No Oásis do Meu Quintal - Volume 2, 33 Haikais, é uma coletânea de delicados poemas. Cada um acompanhado por uma belíssima imagem fotográfica autoral. Uma festa para os olhos e para a sensibilidade d

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 "Native Flowers of New Zealand," Georgina Burne Hetley presents a meticulous exploration of the diverse flora indigenous to New Zealand. This work showcases her commitment to botany through rich descriptions and eloquent prose, incorporating both scientific detail and artistic appreciation. Hetley employs a descriptive literary style, vividly illustrating the unique characteristics of each flower while reflecting on their ecological significance and cultural relevance. The book not only serves as a vital reference for botanists and naturalists but also immerses readers in the enchanting landscapes of New Zealand, capturing the essence of a land renowned for its botanical diversity. Georgina Burne Hetley, a passionate botanist and natural historian, dedicated her life to studying and advocating for New Zealands natural heritage. Her extensive travels and fieldwork throughout the country provided her with firsthand knowledge of the native species, which profoundly influenced her writing. Hetleys deep appreciation for nature, combined with her scholarly rigor, led her to create a work that is both informative and evocative, aiming to foster a greater understanding and appreciation for New Zealands unique environment. This book is an essential read for anyone interested in botany, ecology, or the natural beauty of New Zealand. Hetleys insights and vivid portrayals will inspire readers to not only learn about native flowers but also to engage with the broader themes of conservation and biodiversity. Whether for academic study or personal interest, "Native Flowers of New Zealand" offers a captivating glimpse into the heart of New Zealands plant life.

Scattered across the Scottish Highlands are the last surviving remnants of the Caledonian forest which have survived, naturally seeding and growing since the last ice age. Visiting these ancient woods provides an emotional connection to the past with visible traces of the people who lived and worked there over the centuries. There is also a chance to look forward, after one of the greatest conservation success stories means a new future for the pinewoods and their spectacular wildlife. This journey to the pinewoods introduces a natural wonder alongside a rich cultural heritage.

O município de Santa Maria está situado na região central do estado do Rio Grande do Sul e apresenta uma flora rica em angiospermas nativas e naturalizadas. Mais ao Norte, apresenta uma vegetação pre

Um guia ilustrado para que o seu preparo de banhos e chás naturais seja prático, prazeroso e eficaz! Por uma vida em equilíbrio, de impacto saudável, fluindo em um estilo de vida criativo e integrati

Fotolivro Photobook Por onde andei, registrei a beleza do nosso agro. O que muitas pessoas não sabem ou não tem a oportunidade de conhecer são as belezas que o nosso agro tem. O agro está presente em

In "Our Edible Toadstools and Mushrooms and How to Distinguish Them," W. Hamilton Gibson offers a comprehensive exploration of mycology, blending scientific observation with a vibrant narrative style. This seminal work presents a detailed taxonomy of edible fungi, enriched with captivating illustrations and practical identification tips. Set against the backdrop of late 19th-century America, the book reflects the burgeoning interest in naturalism and outdoor pursuits, embodying a period when mycology was gaining recognition both as a science and a culinary tradition. Gibsons meticulous attention to detail and conversational tone make complex scientific concepts accessible to general readers, offering a unique blend of education and enjoyment. W. Hamilton Gibson, an accomplished naturalist and illustrator, was profoundly influenced by his passion for nature and outdoor exploration. A member of the American Mycological Society, his extensive fieldwork and keen observations of flora and fauna fueled this work. Gibsons dual expertise in art and science allowed him to create not just a guide but a celebration of the beauty and diversity within the fungi kingdom. This book is an essential read for anyone interested in mycology, culinary enthusiasts, or nature lovers alike. With its rich illustrations and practical advice, Gibsons work not only educates but also inspires readers to venture into the wild and explore the world of edible mushrooms with confidence.

In "The Plant Hunters: Adventures Among the Himalaya Mountains," Mayne Reid invites readers on a thrilling expedition through the majestic Himalayas, blending adventure with vivid botanical exploration. Reids narrative is imbued with romanticism and an adventurous spirit, reflective of the Victorian eras fascination with nature and discovery. The book traverses diverse landscapes, capturing the intricate relationships between flora, geography, and the human experience, while employing rich, descriptive language that immerses the reader in the wonders of the Himalayan ecosystem. Through his blend of factual information and fictionalized adventure, Reid situates his work within the broader context of 19th-century exploration literature, appealing to both the scientific mind and the adventurous soul. Mayne Reid, a Scottish-American author and journalist, was well-versed in the realms of exploration, natural history, and storytelling. His experiences in various geographical locales, coupled with the scientific curiosity of his time, inspired him to craft narratives that marry thrilling exploits with meticulous observation of the natural world. Reids background as a traveler and his firsthand encounters with diverse cultures and landscapes heavily influenced his writing style and thematic choices. I highly recommend "The Plant Hunters" to anyone passionate about adventure literature or interested in the intersections between exploration, botany, and the human spirit. Reids eloquent prose and exciting plots not only capture the imagination but also provoke a deeper appreciation for the vast, mysterious world of plants and the courageous individuals who seek them.

A Moringa oleifera Lam. é uma espécie perene, arbórea, de crescimento rápido que foi introduzida no Brasil na Região Nordeste por volta do ano de 1950 e que, desde então, vem sendo cultivada nas dema

A cor é um importante atributo na aceitação de um alimento. Os corantes artificiais são mais estáveis que os naturais e por isso são bastante empregados. Aliado ao crescente interesse pela obtenção e

"Eucalyptos e Acacias: Vinte annos de experiencias" é uma obra seminal de Jaime de Magalhães Lima, onde o autor compila um vasto conjunto de experiências e pesquisas sobre o cultivo e as característi

O livro "Memórias sobre a influência dos descobrimentos portugueses no conhecimento das plantas", de Francisco Manuel de Melo, Conde de Ficalho, é uma análise profunda e erudita que traça a intersecç

O livro "Noções botânicas das espécies de Nicotiana mais usadas nas fábricas de tabaco, e da sua cultura" de Félix de Avelar Brotero é uma obra seminal que oferece uma análise minuciosa das diversas

Entre botânicas decoloniais: as frutas silvestres de Henry David Thoreau e frutas brasileiras reúne três traduções inéditas de textos botânicos de Thoreau, um minidicionário botanicamente situado e t

In Native Flowers of New Zealand, Georgina Burne Hetley offers a meticulous exploration of the indigenous floral species of New Zealand, capturing not only their botanical intricacies but also their ecological significance and cultural relevance. The prose is characterized by an eloquent yet accessible style, intertwining poetic descriptions with scientific insights, which invites readers to appreciate the deep connections between nature and identity. Hetleys narrative situates these native plants within a broader literary context that emphasizes the importance of local flora in understanding New Zealands unique environmental landscape. Georgina Burne Hetley, an accomplished naturalist and a fervent advocate for conservation, drew on her extensive field research and personal passion for botany to craft this compelling work. Her background in environmental studies and a profound respect for indigenous cultures shape her perspective, reflecting a commitment to educating readers about the significance of preserving New Zealands unique biodiversity. Hetleys dedication to compiling local knowledge alongside modern botanical science enriches the narrative with authenticity and reverence. Native Flowers of New Zealand is a must-read for anyone interested in botany, environmental conservation, or New Zealands cultural heritage. Hetleys exquisite descriptions not only illuminate the beauty of native species but also inspire a deeper appreciation for natures integral role in shaping a national identity. This book is a vital resource for students, educators, and avid nature enthusiasts alike.In this enriched edition, we have carefully created added value for your reading experience:- Handpicked Memorable Quotes shine a spotlight on moments of literary brilliance.- Interactive footnotes clarify unusual references, historical allusions, and archaic phrases for an effortless, more informed read.

In a forest full of trees and animals, a mysterious little plant was born and given the name Eleventh-hour, soon after being seen by a humming-bird, which certainly already knew this category of flowering plant, unlike the other inhabitants of the forest, who, for never having seen one of these, were always curious to know about the life of Eleventh-hour. The little plant was adored by everyone, who loved her so much that they passed by the place every day to greet her and wish her a good day. She answered the greetings of all her friends, smiling. Eleven o clock liked to talk to the worm, which was the one who told her all the news from the forest. Everyone was curious to know the color, the perfume, the texture and the season of the year that the little plant would bloom. From that moment on, when the flowering of Eleventh-hour was about to occur, in order not to miss the exact moment of that event, the plant s best friend organized a group of volunteers to keep a vigil in order to know the day and time of the flowering. Who will be the little plant s best friend? What will be the day and time that the little plant s flowers bloomed? Who were the animal volunteers chosen to keep vigil? And also why the little plant has the name of Eleven o clock?