Spain
- 474 stránek
- 17 hodin čtení
This beautifully illustrated natural history travel guide is part of a series aimed at general readers and ecotourists interested in wildlife. It serves as an introduction to the natural history of Europe, focusing on the Iberian Peninsula, which features diverse landscapes such as snow-capped mountains, ancient forests home to bears and capercaillies, unique wood-pasture ecosystems, and arid areas populated by great bustards and sandgrouse. The region also includes mighty rivers and coastal estuaries rich in waterbirds, alongside the Balearic archipelago, known for its unique flora and abundant seabird colonies. The guide provides practical insights into the ecology, geology, and wildlife of Spain and the Balearic Islands, detailing where to experience the region's natural beauty. It features around 300 carefully selected sites, ranging from National Parks to common land, all accessible to the public. The authors' choices are based on extensive travel and research, ensuring a comprehensive overview of habitats and wildlife. The book is filled with stunning photographs, illustrations of plants and animals, color maps, and a composite painting that captures typical habitats and their inhabitants, making it an essential resource for nature enthusiasts.




