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Mammals:     more books (100)

After the Dinosaurs: The Story of Prehistoric Mammals and Man by James C. Shooter, 1990-01 Marine Mammals and Man;: The Navy's porpoises and sea lions by Forrest G Wood, 1973 Mammals of New Guinea by Tim F. Flannery, 1995-10 East African Mammals: An Atlas of Evolution in Africa, Volume 3, Part C: Bovids by Jonathan Kingdon, 1988-12-29 Simon & Schuster's Guide to Mammals by Luigi Boitani, 1984-01-03 The Safari Companion: A Guide to Watching African Mammals by Richard D. Estes, 1999-12-01 A Guide to the Mammals of Southeast Asia by Charles M. Francis, 2008-04-17 East African Mammals: An Atlas of Evolution in Africa, Volume 3, Part B: Large Mammals by Jonathan Kingdon, 1988-12-29 Marine Mammals of the North Atlantic (Princeton Field Guides) by Carl Christian Kinze, 2003-02-01 Clinical Radiology of Exotic Companion Mammals by Vittorio Capello, Angela M. Lennox, 2008-10-24 Field Guide to Marine Mammals of the Pacific Coast: Baja, California, Oregon, Washington, British Columbia (California Natural History Guides) by Sarah G. Allen, Joe Mortenson, et all 2011-01-01 Splendid Isolation: The Curious History of South American Mammals by George Gaylord Simpson, 1983-08 Biology of Marine Mammals by John E. Reynolds, 1999-09-17 Mammals of Illinois by Donald F Hoffmeister, 2002-06-12

lists with details

81. Creodont - Title Page
    An appreciation of the creodonts, extinct carnivorous mammals of the early Tertiary. Includes drawings.  
    http://creodont.co.uk
    
    Extractions: Creodont A member of, or pertaining to, the order Creodonta of extinct carnivorous mammals (OED) Main Index Page Faulkes Telescope Index St Aubin’s Bay, Jersey with Victoria Pool centre, Elizabeth Castle centre left, and construction of the now complete and regularly reviled Radisson Hotel left Commonwealth Veterans Fencing Championships Jersey 09

82. David Shepherd Wildlife Foundation : Home Page
    Raises funds and works for the survival of tigers, elephants, rhinos and other critically endangered mammals in the wild.  
    http://www.davidshepherd.org/
    
    Extractions: The David Shepherd Wildlife Foundation is a small, effective charity funding key projects in Africa and Asia working to save critically endangered mammals in the wild. DSWF supports anti-poaching and conservation projects throughout Africa and Asia making a real difference to the survival of critically endangered mammals. There are many ways that you can help us save critically endangered wildlife; become a member, make a donation, adopt an endangered species, volunteer, organise your own fundraising event, buy art ... click here to find out more Become a Friend of the David Shepherd Wildlife Foundation... more info I'm a great admirer of DSWF. I like their attitude and the fact that they put their money where their mouth is. Saba Douglas-Hamilton How and where we are saving critically endangered mammals A NEW orphan elephant needs your help TODAY! Please help... Education Matters find out more about how you can get involved Join today and receive a ... This web site is sponsored by Powertraveller and MindWorks Marketing of website use.

83. ASM | The American Society Of Mammalogists
    Promotes the study of mammals and involved in providing information for public policy, resources management, conservation, and education.  
    http://www.mammalsociety.org/
    
    Extractions: The American Society of Mammalogists was established in 1919 for the purpose of promoting the study of mammals. Most members of ASM are professional scientists with a strong interest in the public good, which is reflected in their involvement in providing information for public policy, resources management, conservation, and education. The Society hosts annual meetings and maintains several publications. We also maintain a mammal images library which contains many exceptional photographs of mammals. We encourage you to peruse this web site for information about mammals and the ASM. We hope that it will stimulate your interest in mammals, and further your appreciation of their importance. ASM Adopts New Policies See here or go to Our Leadership page Open Access Articles Featured articles: 2007 ASM Guidelines for use of Mammals in Research 2007 Field research in Mammalogy: an enterprise in peril An indexed directory of mammalogists' current e-mail addresses and other useful contact information. Note: this is not connected to the ASM Business Office QuickFinder...

84. Pronghorn – Saving Wildlife - Wildlife Conservation Society
    The Wildlife Conservation Society provides a factsheet on this species and the conservation efforts being made.  
    http://www.wcs.org/saving-wildlife/hoofed-mammals/pronghorn.aspx

85. Bat Management | MDC
    Care and Maintenance of the Missouri Bat Caves.  
    http://mdc.mo.gov/nathis/mammals/batcave/
    
    Extractions: Search this site: See how cave gates help protect endangered bats Of Missouri's abundant wildlife, bats are one of the least seen creatures that call the Ozark Hills home. Many people probably don't even realize that their land provides a home for these passive little animals. Bats are beneficial to humans because bats eat huge numbers of insects. Bats are the only major insect predator that feeds at night. A single colony of 1,000 bats, with each bat weighing less than half an ounce, may eat more than 2,200 pounds of insects per yearabout 660 million insects! Some of these insects are crop damaging pests. But even if you don't farm your land, everyone can use fewer mosquitoes in the summer. Bats are unique as they are the only mammals that fly or navigate by echolocation, a form of sonar. Seeing hundreds or even thousands of bat leaving a cave at dusk can be a spectacle well worth the efforts of being a bat cave landlord. What can I do to protect bats on my land?

86. About Marvet
    Offers an introductory course in marine mammal medicine for veterinary students and veterinarians.  
    http://www.marvet.org/

87. :: IOSF - The International Otter Survival Fund ::
    Dedicated to the conservation of all 13 species of otter. We fund conservation programmes in endangered species  
    http://www.otter.org/

88. Welcome To Tara Seal Research
    News, resources and information on pinnipeds (seals, sea lions and walruses).  
    http://pinnipeds.org/
    
    Extractions: Contact Us Home Welcome to Tara Seal Research Welcome to Tara Seal Research (TSR). We conduct research projects, seal pup rehabilitation and seal population monitoring, and also carry out work on the biology of seals (and occasionally other mammals, such as otters) on a consulting basis. We cooperate with other academic and conservation organisations in the UK and elsewhere. At present we are working with British Divers Marine Life Rescue (BDMLR) to effect a change in the law to protect seals in Great Britain. We are engaged with the University of Leeds in Caspian seal conservation biology and are currently coordiinating a Darwin Initiative (DEFRA - UK govenment) project 'to identify and eliminate threats to the Caspian Seal', and also coordinating the Caspian International Seal Survey (CISS). Please start by looking at different sections of our website: Read all about our Rehab Pups

89. SeaWeb.org
    A multimedia public education project designed to raise awareness of the world ocean and the life within it.  
    http://www.seaweb.org

90. Space Today Online - Tracking Threatened Marine Animals By Satellite
    From Space Today Online, see how marine animals are tracked by using satellites.  
    http://www.spacetoday.org/Satellites/Tracking/MarineAnimals.html

91. The Dolphin Institute - Humpback Whale Research & Dolphin Research - Honolulu, H
    A Honolulu organization dedicated to dolphins and whales through education, research, and conservation.  
    http://www.dolphin-institute.org/

92. Ocean Alliance
    Dedicated to the conservation of whales and their ocean environment through research and education.  
    http://www.oceanalliance.org/
    
    Extractions: Support Us Report on Contaminants in the World's Oceans Available! Download now. Restoration Work at New Gloucester HQ's Has Begun! Learn more. Blogs 11/01/10 by admin Home Page Blogs Uncategorized Read More… ... 10/31/10 by admin Home Page Blogs Uncategorized I woke up quite enthusiastic about the new plan. The weather cooperated. Good water and wind not great, but workable. We searched and searched and searched and still no whale sightings.  I did a rough calculation and realized with a population of 20 whales, we are looking at something like one whale every 60 square miles. [...] Read More… 10/31/10 by admin Home Page Blogs Uncategorized No this time for real!  The 25th is 100 days. One of the really difficult things about land life to maintain on a boat is a sense of time. Our days, for the science team anyway, start at sunrise and end at sunset, with a helm watch sandwiched in at night. We travel through time [...]

93. WDCS - Whale And Dolphin Conservation Society
    International charity dedicated to the worldwide conservation and protection of whales, dolphins and porpoises.  
    http://www.wdcs.org/

94. Welcome To Save The Whales!
    Organization dedicated to the conservation and preservation of the species. Includes news, information on research and contacts.  
    http://savethewhales.org

95. Irish Whale And Dolphin Group (IWDG)
    Dedicated to the conservation and better understanding of cetaceans in Irish waters.  
    http://homepage.eircom.net/~iwdg

96. Peace In The Water :: Home
    A multimedia initiative to bring into reality the vision of peace and protection for dolphins, whales and all marine life.  
    http://www.peaceinthewater.com
    
    Extractions: HOME ABOUT GALLERY STORE ... CONTACT // Provide alternate content for browsers that do not support scripting // or for those that have scripting disabled. Alternate HTML content should be placed here. This content requires the Macromedia Flash Player. Get Flash // Provide alternate content for browsers that do not support scripting // or for those that have scripting disabled. Alternate HTML content should be placed here. This content requires the Macromedia Flash Player. Get Flash UNIFYING GLOBAL VISIONS for PEACE in the WATER In line with the scientifically proven power of unified intention, the Peace in the Water project aims to bring together the most powerful creative tool available to humanity (OUR COLLECTIVE CONSCIOUSNESS and UNIFIED INTENT) with the most fluid carrier of energy (WATER) to ignite a new global vision for PEACE in the WATER and across planet earth. "IT ONLY TAKES A FRACTION OF 1% OF A POPULATION TO TANGIBLY SHIFT THE ENERGY OF A WHOLE AREA..."

97. The Marine Mammal Center : Home
    The Marine Mammal Centre is involved in rescue, research and education. You can read about all of these activities on their website. Also features Adopt-A-Seal program, virtual tour of the centre and How You Can Help page.  
    http://www.tmmc.org

98. Society For Marine Mammalogy - Home
    Evaluates and promotes the educational, scientific and managerial advancement of marine mammal science.  
    http://www.marinemammalogy.org/

99. Van Valen, L.
    Mammal evolution (University of Chicago and Field Museum of Natural History).  
    http://pondside.uchicago.edu/ecol-evol/faculty/vanvalen_l.html

100. Fossil Record Of The Chiroptera
     The UMCP webpage on fossil bats  
     http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/mammal/eutheria/chirofr.html
     
     Extractions: Although bats are one of the most diverse groups of mammals today, they are one of the least common groups in the fossil record. Bats have small, light skeletons that do not preserve well. Also, many live in tropical forests, where conditions are usually unfavorable for the formation of fossils. Thus we know little about the early evolution of bats. Some mammal teeth from the Paleocene of France show characters of both bats and insectivores (the group including the hedgehogs, shrews and moles of today). However, since these fossils are only teeth, we don't know what the rest of the animal was like. The next bat fossils start turning up in the Eocene , in sites with unusually complete preservation of whole skeletons, such as the Green River Formation of Wyoming and the Messel Shale of Germany. These fossils represent essentially modern-looking microchiropterans; bats had evolved all of their characteristic features and begun to diversify by this time. In fact, the oldest known complete fossil bat, the Eocene-age Icaronycteris shown at left, shows specializations of the auditory region of the skull that suggest that this bat could echolocate.

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