For World Wildlife Day on March 3rd, we are sharing books to educate on wildlife and conservation and provide tools to connect students and the planet. Find our full list of Evolution, Ecology, and Organismal Biology titles here.
An elegantly written exploration of the cutting-edge science of the strangest and most remarkable creatures on our planet by a leading marine biologist.
A tour of the radically different ways that animals perceive the world that will fill you with wonder and forever alter your perspective, by Pulitzer Prize–winning science journalist Ed Yong.
The epic story of the buffalo in America, from prehistoric times to today—a moving and beautifully illustrated work of natural history inspired by the PBS series "American Buffalo"
A gorgeous, witty account of birding, nature, and the beauty around us that hides in plain sight, written and illustrated by the best-selling author of The Joy Luck Club. With a foreword by David Allen Sibley.
Here is an enthralling account of the clever, social birds of prey called caracaras, which puzzled Darwin, fascinate modern-day falconers, and carry secrets of our planet's deep past in their family history.
Discover the epic history of the first US national park in this historical adventure for fans of American history, the Wild West, and the hit show. Explore how Yellowstone’s remote Western landscape became a symbol of our country—and an integral part of our understanding of the natural world.
The addiction that is birdwatching comes to vivid life in Margaret Millar’s delightful memoir of her early days as a naturalist. Part autobiography and part birdwatcher’s journal, it is a moving elegy to a bygone place and time.
From the world’s leading forest ecologist who forever changed how people view trees and their connections to one another and to other living things in the forest—a moving, deeply personal journey of discovery.
You can search for books across this discipline through our course lists, which cover Advanced Writing and Language, Classics, Comparative Literature, Composition, Developmental English, and more. Advanced Writing and Language Classics Comparative Literature Composition Developmental English
Dear Reader, My friends and I are in the woods on the rez talking about being Indian. We’re eleven or twelve. I don’t know why or how the subject came up. Perhaps we all learned of “The Book.” We all have one. Or our parents do. It’s a small book, held together with a black binding
