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Nature and Science October 2025
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Seven Rivers : A Journey Through the Currents of Human History by Vanessa TaylorThis is a magisterial history of the seven rivers—the Nile, Danube, Niger, Mississippi, Ganges, Yangtze and Thames—representing the great natural arteries running through civilization, by virtue of the roles they have played in our shared and conflicted world history.
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The genius bat : the secret life of the only flying mammal by Yossi YovelYossi Yovel, an ecologist and a neurobiologist, is passionate about deciphering the secrets of bats, including using AI to decipher their communication. In The Genius Bat, he brings to vivid life these amazing creatures as well as the obsessive and sometime eccentric people who study them - bat scientists.
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Fungi decoded : encounters with thirty fungi by Britt Allen BunyardFungi Decoded is a visual celebration of the Fungus Kingdom, offering an introduction to mycology in its first half before diving into individual profiles of various diverse and astonishing mushrooms.
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Super natural : how life thrives in impossible places by Alex RileyFrom scorching deserts to frozen seabeds, from the highest peaks of the Himalaya to the hadal depths of the oceans, there are habitats on this Earth that appear inimical to life--yet in which it flourishes nevertheless.
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Why Rats Laugh and Jellyfish Sleep : Why Rats Laugh, Jellyfish Sleep, Earthworms Socialize, and Other Enchanting Stories of Evolution by David StippIn this lively book, science writer David Stipp ponders Darwinian puzzles about nine familiar creatures and things--bumblebees, dogs, sparrows, caffeine, earthworms, and sleep, among others--to show how rewarding it can be to look at nature in a deeper way.
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The social lives of birds : flocks, communes, and families by Joan StrassmannExplores the rich variety of avian social behavior—from cooperative nesting and communal roosting to interspecies foraging and synchronized courtship—revealing how birds navigate the benefits and challenges of group living across species, environments and seasons.
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The Last Lions by Don PinnockCombines over 275 photographs with essays from lion experts to examine the sharp decline of wild lion populations, exploring their biology, behavior and cultural significance, and highlighting urgent conservation efforts to protect these animals from extinction and exploitation.
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Contact your librarian for more great books!
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