Other books that might interest you

• 

  How To Create Audiobooks - The...

  Kay Gilbert

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  How To Create Audiobooks: The Ultimate Guide on Audiobook Creation, Learn All the Steps and The Different Ways On How to Create an AudiobooksYears ago, audio books were mainly used only by visually impaired individuals so they can have the chance to hear the book. But now, audio books have gained popularity thanks to advancement in technologies. You are now able to listen to audiobooks from multiple portable devices like your phone, MP3 players, tablets and other gadgets. People now are busier than ever so the appeal of the audiobook comes in the form of being able to multitask listening to a book while doing something else. This audiobook will teach you easy and quick tips on how to create audio books. You will learn all the nitty gritty into the creation of your own audio book without spending a lot of money on it. If you already have a book, you will learn how it can be transformed into an audiobook. You will learn the different ways you can transform a print book into an audio book. This audiobook will discuss the following topics:- Benefits of Creating Audio Books- Getting Started With Your Audio Book- Recording AudioBook on Audacity - Step by Step Guide to Technicalities- Publishing and Distribution - Successful Platforms to Launch Your Audio BookAudiobooks are expected to gain more popularity in the future so it is best to take advantage of this today.If you want a comprehensive guide on how you can create your own audiobook, scroll up and click "add to cart" now.

  Show book

• 

  Pleistocene Era The: The History...

  Charles River Editors

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The Pleistocene spans a period from around 2.5 mya to just over 12,000 years ago, and it was an epoch of enormous change on Earth, mainly characterized by climate changes involving fluctuations between periods of extreme heat and long periods of glaciation. This period is commonly known as the Ice Age despite the fact there were actually a number of separate periods of cold.  
  	Along with the climate challenges, this was also the period that saw the development of modern humans. The origin of our ancient ancestors is still a matter of debate amongst paleontologists, and classification systems for early hominoids are constantly being updated as new discoveries are made. What is generally agreed upon is the species Homo sapiens belong to the order primates and the sub-order anthropoids. Within the anthropoids sub-order, humans belong to the family hominids, which also includes other animals such as the orangutan and the great apes. Drilling down even further, humans belong to a sub-group of hominids known as hominin. The sub-group hominin includes humans, as well as chimpanzees and gorillas. 
  	Discoveries have revealed more than twenty species of the genus Homo, all of which appeared during the Pleistocene Epoch, and all but Homo sapiens became extinct during the same period. It is generally accepted that hominoids and the first hominins evolved in what is now Africa. Somewhere around 7 mya, the common hominoid lineage split into two distinct evolutionary lines: the ancestors of modern chimpanzees and those of modern humans. Around 2.5 mya, a new genus of hominin appeared. Homo had larger brains than their predecessors as well as smaller jaws and teeth. The very first stone tools date to this period when there were a number of different hominin species. The very first true humans, Homo erectus, appeared around 2 mya. 

  Show book

• 

  A Tour of the Senses - How Your...

  John M. Henshaw

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  “A blend of research findings and real-world anecdotes about people’s sensory experiences enlivens this historical view of the science behind perception.” —Science News 
   
  Ever wonder why some people have difficulty recognizing faces or why food found delicious in one culture is reviled in another? John M. Henshaw ponders these and other surprising facts in this fascinating and fast-paced tour of the senses. 
   
  From when stimuli first excite our senses to the near-miraculous sense organs themselves to the mystery of how our brain interprets senses, Henshaw explains the complex phenomena of how we see, feel, taste, touch, and smell. He takes us through the rich history of sensory perception, dating back to Aristotle’s classification of the five main senses, and helps us understand the science and technology behind sensory research today. 
   
  A Tour of the Senses travels beyond our human senses. Henshaw describes artificial sensing technologies and instruments, unusual sensory abilities of the animal kingdom, and techniques for improving, rehabilitating, and even replacing sense organs. 
   
  This entertaining introduction to sensory science is a clever mix of research findings and real-world stories that helps us understand the complex processes that turn sensory stimuli into sophisticated brain responses. 
   
  “A Tour of the Senses is a fun book, which may be of interest to anyone who’s ever wondered how the eye or ear works.” —American Journal of Human Biology

  Show book

• 

  Historic Yellowstone National...

  Bruce T. Gourley

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Historic Yellowstone National Park captures the most interesting moments in the park’s history, the slices of life in Montana and Wyoming that provide an idea of what life was like for those who chose to explore this gloriously beautiful corner of the United States. There’s the presence of Native Americans in the early years of the area’s history, the early explorers and expeditions, its debut as the very first national park, the explosive growth of tourism, and the people who made history in this astonishing and mysterious Rocky Mountain landscape. Historic YellowstoneNational Park provides just enough of this rich history to make the experience of visiting the park better than expected.

  Show book

• 

  Grounded - A Fierce Feminine...

  Erin Yu-Juin McMorrow PhD

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Taking our food system back is an act of revolution. Restoring the feminine is an act of sacred responsibility. Returning to the cycles of nature is an act of love. Grounding into the soil is an act of hope.The soil, the fertile ground beneath us, holds the key to the future of our planet and our species—yet few people are aware of the critical role soil health plays in reversing climate change. With Grounded, Dr. Erin Yu Juin McMorrow takes us on a journey to explore the sacred interconnectedness between our soil and ourselves, seamlessly weaving the science of our broken carbon cycle and the oppression of the divine feminine into a powerful tapestry of hope and resilience.In Grounded, McMorrow guides us through the inner and outer work needed to restore the divine feminine and save our planet. Highlights include:● The "brass tacks" of climate change—how everything from biodiversity loss to ocean acidification has roots in the killing of the microscopic life in our soil● The fertile soil is feminine—and the destruction of our earth and the feminine go hand in hand● Sex, birth, life, and death—how our natural cycles parallel the sacred cycles of nature

  Show book

• 

  From Outer Space to Inner Space...

  Dr. Edgar Mitchell

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The sixth man who walked on the moon shares his journey to the stars, into the mind, and beyond. 
  In February 1971, as Apollo 14 astronaut Edgar Mitchell hurtled Earthward through space, he was engulfed by a profound sense of universal connectedness. He intuitively sensed that his presence and that of the planet in the window were all part of a deliberate, universal process, and that the glittering cosmos itself was, in some way, conscious. The experience was so overwhelming, Mitchell knew his life would never be the same.  
  For the next thirty-five years, he embarked on another journey, an inward exploration of the ineffable mystery of human consciousness and being. Mitchell left NASA to form the Institute of Noetic Sciences (IONS). There he initiated research in areas of study previously neglected by mainstream science and constructed a theory that could explain not only the mysteries of consciousness, but also the psychic event—what spiritualists call a “miracle” and scientists dismiss altogether.  
  Mitchell also created a new dyadic model of reality, revealing a self-aware universe not predetermined by the laws of physics, preordained by deities, or infinitely malleable. While human actions are generally subject to the laws of physics, these laws are also influenced by the mind.  
  From Outer Space to Inner Space traces two remarkable journeys—one through space and one through the mind. Together they fundamentally alter the way we understand the miracle and mystery of being, and ultimately reveal humankind’s role in its own destiny.  
  Previously published as The Way of the Explorer, this edition includes a new foreword by Avi Loeb, an afterword by Dean Radin, and a postscript chapter by the author.

  Show book