This is the first comprehensive illustrated guide to the natural world of the Caribbean islands.
Birds of Aruba, Bonaire, and Curaçao is the essential guide for anyone traveling to those islands. It showcases the more than 280 species seen on Aruba, Bonaire, and Curaçao
This field guide covers all species occurring in the West Indies.
Birds of the West Indies covers all endemic species of this remarkable region including six families that are confined to this region.
Amphibians and Reptiles of the St. Vincent and Grenada Banks, West Indies treats all the herpetological species of these 40 islands.
A portable yet authoritative guide to all the more commonly seen birds of the Lesser Antilles.
This book covers the reptiles of the Lesser Antillean archipelago.
With over 400 pages and 900 full-color illustrations, The Social Wasps of North America is the world's first complete illustrated field guide to all known species of social wasps from the high arctic to the tropical forests.
The 448-page 2nd edition includes 588 photos, emphasizes reef fish life cycles, reproduction, cleaning symbiosis, colors & camouflage, senses and sound communications, marine wildlife management plus 17 fish family overviews.
Reef Coral Identification now includes 656 photographs of species in their natural habitat. The new 3rd edition includes additional photos documenting new species and growth variations.
The most comprehensive and beautifully illustrated guide to the coastal fishes of Bermuda, Bahamas, and the Caribbean Sea.
Boas of the West Indies is a comprehensive survey of boid snakes, commonly known as boas, found on the islands of the Lucayan Archipelago, the Greater Antilles, and the Lesser Antilles.
Bats of the West Indies is a concise guide to the sixty-one bat species found across the Bahamas, the Greater Antilles, and the Lesser Antilles.
An essential companion on any diving trip, Caribbean Reef Life covers all aspects and inhabitants of a coral reef ecosystem.
A complete illustrated field guide to all known species of cicadas from the boreal shield of Canada to the tropical forests of Panama and Grenada.
