Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  The Invisible Hand - Economic...

  Davis Truman

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.   
  "The Invisible Hand" delves deep into the clandestine world of economic intelligence and industrial espionage, where the forces shaping global economies are often unseen and unknown. 
  In this riveting exploration, author Davis Truman unveils the intricate web of intrigue that underpins modern capitalism. From covert operations to sophisticated cyber-espionage, this book reveals how nations and corporations deploy their resources relentlessly to gain a competitive advantage. 
  Drawing on real-life examples and historical case studies, "The Invisible Hand" exposes the covert tactics governments and businesses employ to gain insight into their rivals' strategies, steal trade secrets, and manipulate markets.

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  Who or What is Bigfoot - A...

  Clifford L Falen Jr

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.   
  What if the legends of Bigfoot, Sasquatch, and the "Wild Man" are not mere folklore, but echoes of a forgotten chapter in human and pre-human history? For author Clifford L. Falen Jr., multiple encounters and over fifteen years of intensive research, sparked by his terrifying and paradigm-shattering experiences, have led to a startling and comprehensive new theory.

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  When the Ice is Gone - What a...

  Paul Bierman

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  In 2018, lumps of frozen soil, collected from the bottom of the world's first deep ice core and lost for decades, reappeared in Denmark. When geologist Paul Bierman and his team first melted a piece of this unique material, they were shocked to find perfectly preserved leaves, twigs, and moss. That observation led them to a startling discovery: Greenland's ice sheet had melted naturally before, about 400,000 years ago. 
   
   
   
  In When the Ice Is Gone, Bierman traces the story of this extraordinary finding, revealing how it radically changes our understanding of the Earth and its climate. A longtime researcher in Greenland, he begins with a brief history of the island, both human and geological. For the origins of ice coring, Bierman brings us to Camp Century, a US military base built inside Greenland's ice sheet, where engineers first drilled through mile-thick ice and into the frozen soil beneath. Decades later, a few feet of that long-frozen earth would reveal its secrets—ancient warmth and melted ice. 
   
   
   
  Changes in Greenland reverberate around the world, with ice melting high in the arctic affecting people everywhere. Bierman explores how losing Greenland's ice will catalyze devastating events if we don't change course and address climate change now.

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  The Water Vole Book

  Hugh Warwick

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  Water voles are a newly endangered species. Through informative chapters ranging from the physiological and environmental to the water vole's inclusion in myth, legend, art and literature, The Water Vole Book is an ideal guide to its subject for all nature lovers, beautifully illustrated throughout with new photography and artwork.

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  Workbook: The Body Code -...

  Liam Daniels

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  Note: This audiobook is included (for free) inside its respective print and e-book versions. 
  Are you looking to regain your life's vitality physically, emotionally, and mentally to create a harmonious balance in your life? 
  Have you tried to find healing through contemporary methods, but nothing seems to be working the way you expect it to? 
  Or do you simply want to be the healthiest and happiest possible version of yourself? 
  If your answer to any of these is “yes,” good news is just a click away.  
  In his original book, Bradley Nelson explains the Body Code in great detail, guiding you step by step on how you should go about bringing healing, not only to yourself but to others as well. Whether it is physical or emotional pain, it all comes down to six categories of imbalance and how you can go about identifying them. 
  In this workbook, you’ll find detailed summaries of all of Nelson’s chapters, conveniently divided into subsections, as well as additional tips, supplementary information, interactive exercises, and questions that will bridge the gap between his method and your own life. 
  In Workbook: The Body Code, you’ll:Get a deeper understanding of how your body works and how something as simple as a trapped emotion can affect various aspects of your life.Discover why modern Western medicine isn’t ideal for treating many medical conditions.Learn how you can practice the Body Code to identify and correct these imbalances.Interactively apply Dr. Nelson's teachings through activities and exercises featured in this workbook. 
  …and much more! 
  Disclaimer: This is an unofficial, third-party, plagiarism-free workbook for Dr. Bradley Nelson's book The Body Code. Please note that it is NOT the original book.

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  Oology - The Egg and Its...

  Mike Crawford

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  The egg is one of nature’s most remarkable biological innovations, serving as the foundation of avian reproduction. Long before birds existed, the ability to lay eggs developed as a survival strategy in early reptiles, eventually giving rise to the diverse eggs seen in birds today. The evolution of eggs is a story of adaptation, refinement, and resilience, shaping the reproductive success of countless species. 
  Egg-laying, or oviparity, predates birds by hundreds of millions of years. The first amniotic eggs emerged among ancient reptiles during the Carboniferous period, around 300 million years ago. These eggs were a major evolutionary breakthrough, allowing vertebrates to reproduce on land without relying on water, unlike amphibians. The development of a protective shell and internal membranes provided a self-contained environment, shielding the embryo from desiccation while supplying it with the necessary nutrients and gases for development. Over time, the egg’s structure became more specialized, leading to the hardened, calcified shells seen in modern birds. 
  As dinosaurs evolved into birds, their eggs underwent significant transformations to meet the demands of flight and avian lifestyles. Fossil evidence suggests that theropod dinosaurs, the ancestors of birds, laid eggs with increasingly sophisticated structures. Their eggshells contained microscopic pores that regulated gas exchange, similar to those of birds today. Some species even exhibited brooding behaviors, indicating that parental care played a role in egg survival long before the emergence of modern avians. These adaptations contributed to the success of birds, enabling them to occupy a wide range of ecological niches.

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