Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  Homewaters - A Human and Natural...

  David B. Williams

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  Not far from Seattle skyscrapers live 150-year-old clams, more than 250 species of fish, and underwater kelp forests as complex as any terrestrial ecosystem. For millennia, vibrant Coast Salish communities have lived beside these waters dense with nutrient-rich foods, with cultures intertwined through exchanges across the waterways. Transformed by settlement and resource extraction, Puget Sound and its future health now depend on a better understanding of the region's ecological complexities. 
   
   
   
  Focusing on the area south of Port Townsend and between the Cascade and Olympic mountains, Williams uncovers human and natural histories in, on, and around the Sound. In conversations with archaeologists, biologists, and tribal authorities, Williams traces how generations of humans have interacted with such species as geoducks, salmon, orcas, rockfish, and herring. He sheds light on how warfare shaped development and how people have moved across this maritime highway, in canoes, the mosquito fleet, and today's ferry system. The book also takes an unflinching look at how the Sound's ecosystems have suffered from human behavior, including pollution, habitat destruction, and the effects of climate change.

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  Body scan meditation for chronic...

  Stuart Newman

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  If you're looking for relief from chronic pain, DST Hypno with Stu Newman is the perfect solution.  
  Body scan meditation can help reduce your pain and improve your overall health and wellbeing.  
  Through guided visualization techniques, Stu's body scans will help you become aware of tension in specific areas of the body while providing a sense of relaxation throughout.  
  These meditations are designed to target different parts of the body so that each session helps to bring greater healing and relief from chronic pain.  
  Additionally, these sessions are available online which makes them accessible anytime, anywhere - allowing for easy integration into any lifestyle or schedule!  
  So if you're ready to find some lasting relief from chronic pain then DST Hypno with Stu Newman is here to provide it!

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  Raised Naturally - A Parent’s...

  Ava Green

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  Discover relief the natural way — know which herbs can help your kid recover from common illnesses with these at-home remedies. 
  Worse is, around 100,000 deaths every year in the US are caused by taking pharmaceutical drugs, as stated by US News. 
  With that in mind, would you risk the health of your child by having them take these modern drugs? 
  If you want a guide that presents a step-by-step process on how you can use herbs to remedy different illnesses your child may experience, then you can count on Raised Naturally. Inside, you will discover:Why many people are still skeptical about herbal medicine — and why you should turn to herbalism How to make the herbal tea that can help increase your breast milk supplyHow to identify whether or not your child is allergic to a particular herb without compromising their healthHow to create herbal baths to remedy chickenpox and irritating rashesFun and yummy herbal remedies for children to boost their immunity — and how to make them at homeHow to store your herbal mixtures to keep them fresh for as long as possibleThe herbal tea that is nutritious and safe to drink when you are breastfeeding — give yourself the nutrients you need to nourish your babyHow to calm an upset stomach by drinking this simple herbal tea — and how to make itWhat herbs to use to make marshmallow snacks for your kid — it eases a sore throat and fights inflammation10 things to consider to determine the proper dosage of herbal solutions 
  And much more.  
  Your child deserves only the best things in life. Let them experience the miracles and wonders of nature’s soothing power.Discover how to help your kid grow up strong and healthy using natural solutions.

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  Built to Fail - Why Construction...

  Todd Zabelle

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  The separation of planning from doing and the preoccupation with administration, contracts, and scheduling over designing and building has been disastrous for construction. Lawyers, planners, risk managers, schedulers, and other administrative roles impede the ability of architects, engineers, and craftspeople—the professionals who design and build the things society needs to function. It isn’t just a matter of getting things done on time—if you’re the owner of an asset, manage a construction company, or invest in a project, overcoming these limitations is critical to your ability to compete and profit.Todd Zabelle, a recognized expert, construction CEO, and one of the founders of the lean construction movement, looks critically at each aspect of the industry, from production to construction to design to deployment to what the future holds, deftly analyzing where we’ve gone wrong and offering concrete, clear-eyed solutions for how to fix it.Zabelle’s incisive wit and pulls-no-punches honesty are a refreshing antidote to the bland, overly polite, vacuous dialogue of board meetings and academic conferences. Speaking from the heart—and informed by over thirty years of experience in all facets of the industry—Zabelle delivers a much-needed wakeup call at a time when it’s needed most.

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  The Monarch Butterfly Migration...

  Monika Maeckle

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  Each fall, millions of monarch butterflies migrate from Canada to Mexico. The monarch migration is a demonstration of nature's ingenuity, but the delicate creatures face many perils, and the number of migrating monarchs is declining sharply. This book weaves natural history, science, and personal experience to explore the rise and fall of one of nature's most spectacular phenomena. 
   
   
   
  While monarch butterflies have been migrating for centuries, they seized public attention in 1976 when a National Geographic magazine cover story featured the "discovery" of their roosting sites in Mexico. The revelations put a spotlight on the insects and inspired the creation of butterfly sanctuaries in Mexico as well as efforts to protect them. Almost forty years later, many believe that monarch butterflies are in danger of extinction. Journalist and butterfly advocate Monika Maeckle delves into the rich history and current plight of the monarch butterfly. Maeckle offers unique insights on the butterflies as well as a nuanced portrait of the community of scientists, enthusiasts, and "flutterati" who have emerged to support the monarchs. 
   
   
   
  The Monarch Butterfly Migration focuses a wider lens on the effects of climate change and the tensions between advocacy and scientific accuracy. This book reminds us to notice the natural wonders in our own backyards.

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  NASA’s Space Race Programs: The...

  Editors Charles River

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  Today the Space Race is widely viewed poignantly and fondly as a race to the Moon that culminated with Apollo 11 “winning” the Race for the United States. In fact, it encompassed a much broader range of competition between the Soviet Union and the United States that affected everything from military technology to successfully launching satellites that could land on Mars or orbit other planets in the Solar System. Moreover, the notion that America “won” the Space Race at the end of the 1960s overlooks just how competitive the Space Race actually was in launching people into orbit, as well as the major contributions the Space Race influenced in leading to today’s International Space Station and continued space exploration. 
  The Apollo space program is the most famous and celebrated in American history, but the first successful landing of men on the Moon during Apollo 11 had complicated roots dating back over a decade. Landing on the Moon presented an ideal goal all on its own, but the government’s urgency in designing the Apollo program was actually brought about by the Soviet Union, which spent much of the 1950s leaving the United States in its dust (and rocket fuel). In 1957, at a time when people were concerned about communism and nuclear war, many Americans were dismayed by news that the Soviet Union was successfully launching satellites into orbit. 
  Throughout the 1960s, NASA would spend tens of billions on missions to the Moon, the most expensive peacetime program in American history to that point, and Apollo was only made possible by the tests conducted through earlier missions. Of course, by the time it was all done, Americans sure felt the cost was worth it as they watched the first live shots of astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin walking on the Moon. As he left his first footprint on the Moon, Armstrong transmitted one of the 20th century’s most famous phrases: “That’s one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.”

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