Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  Nighttime Meadow Sleep Sounds -...

  Sleeptime Publications

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  Let the sounds of nature lull you into the deepest sleep you’ve had in years. 
  Tossing and turning while your mind races? Struggling to fall asleep even when you’re exhausted? 
  This immersive 4-hour sleep sounds collection recreates the soothing ambiance of a peaceful countryside night—designed to quiet your mind, slow your breath, and gently guide you into restful, uninterrupted sleep. 
  Inside, you’ll get:🌾 Track 1: Dry Meadow at Dusk – Warm air, rustling grass, and distant insects as day gently fades🌊 Track 2: Silent Lakeside Air – Gentle ripples and stillness with the occasional soft rustle of leaves🦉 Track 3: Hillside with Hooting Owl – A calm hillside under the stars, with the reassuring call of a lone owl🕯️ Track 4: Cricket Night Under Distant Stars – A quiet field alive with rhythmic crickets and serene night energy🎧 Loop-friendly, 1-hour each – Perfect for falling asleep, staying asleep, or setting a calming nighttime mood🔊 No abrupt changes or loud surprises – Just consistent, peaceful background for deep relaxation 
  Whether you're managing anxiety, a racing mind, or just want a gentler way to fall asleep—this audiobook brings the countryside to your bedroom, no travel required. There’s no narration, no music—just the real sounds of nature, crafted to help you unwind, reset, and recharge. 
  Press play, close your eyes, and let nature do the rest.

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  Planting with Nature - A Guide...

  Kirsty Wilson

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  By re-imagining how we plan and use our gardens, we can all do our bit to support local wildlife, improve our health and help tackle the climate crisis. Positive steps, no matter how small, can really make a difference.
  This is a practical, easy-to-use guide for anyone who wants to boost nature in their patch and make the world a little greener. Illustrated with specially commissioned drawings, it contains essential information on many topics, from planting nectar-rich borders, native hedgerows, trees and wildflower meadows to creating rain gardens, green roofs and ponds.
  These activities, together with providing homes and feeders for birds, mammals, amphibians, bees and other insects, will encourage many kinds of native wildlife to thrive in your garden, whatever its size. Expert advice is also provided on sustainable gardening approaches to fruit and vegetable production, making compost and the propagation of new plants.

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  Geology - The Earth's Secrets...

  Mike Crawford

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  The Earth’s formation is a story of cosmic collisions, immense heat, and gradual cooling that set the stage for the planet we know today. Approximately 4.6 billion years ago, the solar system emerged from a vast cloud of dust and gas. This cloud, known as the solar nebula, began to collapse under gravity, forming the Sun at its center. Around this young star, particles of dust and rock started clumping together, eventually leading to the creation of planets, including Earth. 
  In its early years, Earth was a molten sphere, continuously bombarded by asteroids and comets. These impacts contributed to the planet’s mass and introduced essential elements like water. As gravitational forces compressed Earth’s interior, temperatures soared, causing heavy materials such as iron and nickel to sink toward the core while lighter elements like silicon and oxygen remained near the surface. This process, known as planetary differentiation, led to the formation of Earth’s three primary layers: the core, mantle, and crust. 
  The early atmosphere of Earth was vastly different from what it is today. Initially, it consisted of hydrogen and helium, but solar winds stripped these gases away. Volcanic activity and ongoing collisions released vast amounts of carbon dioxide, water vapor, methane, and ammonia, forming a thick and toxic atmosphere. Over time, as volcanic eruptions continued, water vapor condensed to form clouds, eventually leading to heavy rainfall that lasted for thousands of years. These rains filled low-lying areas, giving rise to the first oceans.

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  What Cannot Be Undone - True...

  Walter M. Robinson

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  In his award-winning debut essay collection, What Cannot Be Undone, Walter M. Robinson shares surprising stories of illness and medicine that do not sacrifice hard truth for easy dramatics. These true stories are filled with details of difficult days and nights in the world of high-tech medical care, and they show the ongoing struggle in making critical decisions with no good answer. This collection presents the raw moments where his expertise in medical ethics and pediatrics are put to the test. He is neither saint, nor hero, nor wizard. Robinson admits that on his best days he was merely ordinary. Yet in writing down the authentic stories of his patients, Robinson discovers what led him to the practice of medicine—and how his idealism was no match for the realities he faced in modern health care.

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  Flyfishing the High Country

  John Gierach

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  ● Tactics for fishing high country lakes, the conflicting currents of high mountain streams, and the ever-changing waters of beaver ponds 
   
   
   
  ● Cutthroats, brook trout, goldens, rainbows, grayling 
   
   
   
  ● The best weather and seasons to fish and the tackle and flies to take into the high country 
   
   
   
  "The mountains—any mountains—can make you pay for your fishing with time, shoe leather, exertion, and even disappointment. But they usually give back more than they take in terms of solitude and a sense of adventure that you just won't find on more civilized waters." —John Gierach 
   
   
   
  Fly-fishing in scenic and remote mountain waters is a special kind of fishing, explored in depth by veteran fly fisher John Gierach. Along with Fly Fishing Small Streams, this guide, Gierach's first book, explains how to find the best waters and how to fish them to the best advantage.

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  A Darwinian Survival Guide -...

  Salvatore J. Agosta, Daniel R....

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  Despite efforts to sustain civilization, humanity faces existential threats from overpopulation, globalized trade and travel, urbanization, and global climate change. In A Darwinian Survival Guide, Daniel Brooks and Salvatore Agosta offer a novel—and hopeful—perspective on how to meet these tremendous challenges by changing the discourse from sustainability to survival. Darwinian evolution, the world’s only theory of survival, is the means by which the biosphere has persisted and renewed itself following past environmental perturbations, and it has never failed, they explain. 
   
   
   
  Brooks and Agosta trace the evolutionary path from the early days of humans through the Late Pleistocene and the beginning of the Anthropocene all the way to the Great Acceleration of technological humanity around 1950, demonstrating how our creative capacities have allowed humanity to survive. However, constant conflict without resolution has made the Anthropocene not only unsustainable, but unsurvivable. They reveal a middle ground, with two options: alter our behavior now at great expense and extend civilization or fail to act and rebuild in accordance with those same principles. If we take the latter, then our immediate goal ought to focus on preserving as many of humanity's positive achievements as possible to shorten the time needed to rebuild.

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