Other books that might interest you

• 

  Domestication of Dogs and Cats...

  Editors Charles River

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  As the oft-repeated and invariably accurate pearl of wisdom goes, a dog truly is man's best friend. For a long time, people have almost universally loved dogs, and it seems to have been that way for at least tens of thousands of years. When affection is abundantly and consistently expressed, this pure, unspoken, wholesome love is one that is very much requited, and then some. This bond can be demonstrated by the mere existence of pet keepers who unironically refer to themselves as “dog parents,” not merely “dog owners.” 
  Of course, this camaraderie between man and dog did not materialize overnight. Quite the contrary, the relationship between people and dogs gradually evolved and steadily strengthened over several millennia, following a premise best summed up by the dog's metamorphosis from a predator to a lifelong companion. Apart from friendship and companionship, dogs may have been the first animal to be domesticated, and they have been trained to provide loyal and competent service in a variety of fields, ranging from seeing-eye dogs to vest-wearing police partners, among other lines of work. 
  People's obsession with felines is an enigma in and of itself. Unlike dogs, famously known as man's most excitable, trustworthy, and loyal friend, cats are oftentimes indifferent, guarded, and yet finicky little furry creatures who only yearn for attention and affection when one is neck-deep in work or otherwise preoccupied. And still, people adore them all the same. 
  In a recent poll that surveyed 600 American college students, 60% of the participants identified themselves as “dog lovers,” whereas only 11% pledged their love for cats. The remaining 29% regarded themselves as fans of both critters or fans of neither. Be that as it may, there is said to be anywhere between a staggering 88=94 million pet cats in the United States alone, which eclipses the roughly 84-90 million pet dogs in the country.

  Show book

• 

  The Fantastic Book of Chemistry...

  Shane Van

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Welcome, welcome! With so many people slapping their neon The Fantastic Book of Chemistry Jokes, this author’s edition has been released. No matter your understanding of chemistry, I am sure you'll get a reaction, because the jokes within, are sodium funny. These jokes have been accumulated through years of interactions with fellow scientists and teachers and lots of drinking in strange bars late at night. A word of caution must be had, some jokes are innocent, and some are rude & lewd, but none are meant to offend. As studies have shown, the darker your sense of humour, the more intelligent you are. With that being said, sit back, put your feet up and wait for the nerdy fluorine, uranium, nitrogen-filled laughs to tickle your fancy. 
  “Chemistry can be a good and bad thing. Chemistry is good when you make love with it. Chemistry is bad when you make crack with it.” 
  -Adam Sandler

  Show book

• 

  Dark Energy - Puzzles from the...

  Dirk Fallon

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Dark Energy – Puzzles from the Cosmic Deep explores the most profound and unsolved mysteries of the universe. This 3-in-1 volume pulls you into the heart of modern astrophysics and cosmology, where scientists are wrestling with forces that defy all expectations. At the center of it all is dark energy — the invisible phenomenon that’s not only real but accelerating the expansion of the universe itself. 
  In The Dark Energy Puzzle, you’ll trace the history of its discovery, from unexpected observations of distant supernovae to the revolutionary idea that empty space may not be empty at all. You'll learn how this unknown force challenges Einstein’s theories and leaves physicists grasping for answers that lie beyond current scientific frameworks. 
  Dark Forces dives deeper into the nature of the unseen universe, examining how dark energy interacts with gravity, time, and the structure of space itself. Could there be hidden dimensions? Is dark energy connected to the quantum vacuum? This section explores the weird and wondrous possibilities at the intersection of general relativity and quantum mechanics. 
  Finally, Cosmic Paradoxes brings the biggest questions to the forefront. Why is the universe accelerating? Will it expand forever—or rip itself apart in a catastrophic end? How can something we can't see or directly measure dominate the fate of everything? These paradoxes don’t just challenge our understanding of space—they force us to rethink the foundations of reality. 
  Perfect for curious minds fascinated by astronomy, cosmology, and the frontiers of theoretical physics, this book offers a rich and readable journey through one of the greatest puzzles in modern science. As you peer into the deep cosmos, you’ll uncover not just answers, but bigger and stranger questions.

  Show book

• 

  Archaeopteryx The: The History...

  Editors Charles River

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The massively popular 1990 novel Jurassic Park by Michael Crichton and its subsequent movie adaptations led to a huge resurgence in interest in dinosaurs and the prehistoric world. That interest continues to the present day, even though most of the dinosaurs in Jurassic Park weren’t actually from the Jurassic period. Triceratops, Velociraptor, Tyrannosaurus Rex and the huge sauropods such as Brachiosaurus that feature in the book and movies all actually belong to the Late Cretaceous period, more than 40 million years after the end of the Jurassic. Regardless, certain kinds of dinosaurs remain instantly recognizable. 
  	The movie also popularized pterodactyls, and the concept of flying dinosaurs fascinates people. There is no doubt that Archaeopteryx, which lived over 150 million years ago, was one of the earliest birds or avialans (bird-like creatures), and when the first fossil of it was discovered, it was hailed as a potential missing link between dinosaurs and birds. The name Archaeopteryx comes from Greek, the word for “ancient” and the term for “wing” or “feather.” The creature is occasionally referenced by the German, “Urvogel,” which literally means “primeval bird.” From the known species of Archaeopteryx, the creature grew no longer than half a meter (20 inches), including its long, bony tail. Despite its bird-like appearance, scientists point out that the genus has far more in common with the dinosaurs of its day than with the thousands of bird species of our modern age. 
  	Over time, however, others would argue it was actually the missing link between birds and other reptiles. Meanwhile, the debate over whether it was the first avialan came and went, as it was discovered to not be the first.

  Show book

• 

  Recycling the Future - Circular...

  Davis Truman

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.   
  Is our current take-make-waste system dooming the planet? 
  As pollution worsens and climate change accelerates, the need for a sustainable, innovative solution has never been more urgent. Recycling the Future presents a hopeful yet pragmatic vision: the circular economy—a model that reimagines how we produce, consume, and manage resources to reduce waste and carbon emissions drastically. 
  This book explains how embracing circular principles today can transform industries, communities, and the future of our planet. 
  Through engaging case studies, expert analysis, and actionable insights, this book reveals how companies and governments worldwide are transitioning toward systems that reuse, recycle, and regenerate materials—closing the loop on pollution and minimizing environmental harm. 
  Inside, you’ll learn: 
  The fundamentals of the circular economy and how it differs from traditional linear models 
  How circular design, extended product life, and innovative recycling technologies reduce waste 
  Real-world examples of businesses and cities successfully implementing circular strategies 
  The measurable impact of circularity on lowering greenhouse gas emissions and conserving resources 
  How individuals can contribute to a circular future through everyday choices and advocacy 
  The future doesn’t have to be disposable—choose to recycle it. 
  👉 Buy Recycling the Future now and join the movement to reinvent our planet’s economy for the better.

  Show book

• 

  Money Moves - The Silent Power &...

  Michael Fletcher

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Money Moves: The Silent Power & Loud Profit Playbook the 1% Hope You Never Read 
  Ever feel like you’re working 10x harder but still 10 steps behind? 
  That’s not a coincidence. That’s design. 
  The 1% aren’t playing the same game — and they sure as hell aren’t using the same rulebook. 
  This is that rulebook. 
  But shhh… they really don’t want you to read it. 
  🔐 Inside This 2-in-1 Power Playbook:📘 PART ONE: THE SILENT GAME 
  This isn’t another “rah-rah” motivational speech. 
  This is the behind-the-curtain stuff — how the wealthy win quietly, walk into rooms they already own, and influence outcomes without even opening their mouths. 
  Think: Power plays that whisper, “I don’t chase money — it comes to me.” 
  You'll learn:How to build silent leverage that speaks louder than any pitchPsychological strategies to own rooms without talking over peopleThe “quiet branding” techniques used by elite entrepreneurs, CEOs, and investors 
  Basically, how to be rich and unbothered — with receipts.📙 PART TWO: FROM SIDE HUSTLE TO SIX FIGURES 
  This is your no-fluff, hype-free entrepreneur’s playbook — built for real people with real bills who want real results. 
  Whether you’re still Googling “how to make passive income” or you’re a hustler stuck in hustle hell, this part helps you stop overthinking and start stacking.

  Show book