South African wildlife photographer, Adrian Bailey, has spent his entire working career documenting the desert, delta and Savannah ecosystems of Africa. This photographic portfolio of the wildlife he has come to know intimately during the course of his work aims to expose the entire spectrum of life on this ancient stage.
The book offers a dynamic exploration of population geography, tracing its intellectual evolution and key concepts. It delves into the contributions of prominent figures in the field, examining how their ideas shaped our understanding of population dynamics. The narrative highlights significant themes such as migration, urbanization, and demographic changes, while also addressing contemporary challenges and future directions in population studies. Through engaging analysis, it provides valuable insights for both scholars and those interested in the complexities of human populations.
Adrian Bailey has spent a great deal of time photographing wildlife, particularly in Botswana. Here he depicts the most scenic areas of the country, from the rolling sands of the Kalahari and the magical vistas of the Okavango Delta, to the lush riverine forest of the Chobe. The book encapsulates the very essence of Botswana, a land that is blessed with an endless variety of scenery, wildlife, and colourful indigenous people that make this place one of the last unspoilt edens of Africa.