A Naturalist's Guide to the Trees of Southeast Asia

Name: A Naturalist's Guide to the Trees of Southeast Asia
Price: 15.16 EUR
Availability: InStock

Alles over Brunei

€15,16 2 Op voorraad: Op werkdagen voor 17:00 besteld, zelfde dag verzonden.

A Naturalist's Guide to the Trees of Southeast Asia is covering 286 trees, shrubs and palm species commonly seen in this region... Toon meer

Gratis verzending in Nederland vanaf €35,- *
Op werkdagen voor 17:00 uur besteld? Zelfde dag verzonden!
Niet goed? Geld terug
We denken graag met u mee!

Productomschrijving

Serie	Naturalist's Guides
Auteur	Saw Leng Guan
Taal	Engels
ISBN	9781912081578
Uitgever	John Beaufoy Publishing
Pagina's	176
Formaat	180 x 128mm
Bindwijze	Paperback
Afbeeldingen	Kleurenfoto's
Jaar van uitgave	2019

Photographic identification guide to 286 native and introduced species of tree, shrub and palm most commonly seen in Southeast Asia which is perfect for resident and visitor alike. High quality images from the region’s top nature photographers including bark, flower and fruit details are accompanied by detailed species descriptions, which include nomenclature, identifying features, distribution and ecology, as well as uses, where relevant. The user-friendly introduction covers climate seasonality, urban habitats, tree diversity in Southeast Asia and an explanation of the classification system.

Dr Saw Leng Guan, FASc is the curator of the Penang Botanic Gardens and a Fellow of the Academy of Sciences Malaysia. Before retiring he was the director of the Forest Biodiversity Division of the Forest Research Institute Malaysia. His research interest includes the tropical plants of Malaysia and Southeast Asia, in particular palms. He is also interested in ecology, plant conservation, plant geography and linking science to policy. He currently contributes as editor and author to the Flora of Peninsular Malaysia and Tree Flora of Sabah and Sarawak projects. In 2016, Dr Saw was awarded the Royal Botanic Gardens Edinburgh (RBGE) Medal for his contributions towards botanical research and conservation in Malaysia.

Tags:Bäume (69)bomen (78)field guide (494)Naturalist's Guides (52)trees (71)Veldgids (460)