Marston Bates Books
Marston Bates was an American zoologist whose work delved into the intricate relationships within nature. His research on mosquitoes shed light on the spread of yellow fever in South America, underscoring his dedication to understanding and documenting biological systems. Bates was a passionate science popularizer, making the complexities of ecosystems accessible to a wider audience through his engaging prose. His writing explores how organisms interact with their environments, highlighting the interconnectedness of life on Earth.
Go, Lovely Rose and Other Stories
- 80 pages
- 3 hours of reading
The Oxford Bookworms Library offers new editions of the original Oxford Bookworms Black and Green series, merging the two series into one. The new editions build on the original series and provide enhanced teaching support. Sixteen additional pages inside each book allow extra pages of activities and increased author and series information.
The Nature of Natural History
- 332 pages
- 12 hours of reading
Exploring the essence of natural history, the book delves into its connections with various biological disciplines without overwhelming readers with excessive facts. Marston Bates' genuine fascination with tropical ecosystems resonates throughout, echoing the engaging narrative style of David Attenborough. The text thoughtfully examines themes like parasitism and predation, challenging perspectives on nature's hierarchy and the inherent biases in how different species are perceived. Through this lens, Bates invites readers to reconsider their relationship with the natural world.
Südamerika
- 191 pages
- 7 hours of reading
