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Author, zoologist, conservationist, researcher and theorist. Committed to improving the human-nature relationship.
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Posts
- Review of The Storm Leopard
- 2011 in review
- Christina and The Storm Leopard book video
- Serengeti shall not die—but how?
- My favourite quotations from The Origin of Species
- On the Origin of Species: The Illustrated Edition (Sterling, 2008)
- Charles Darwin’s On the Origin of Species (1st ed., 1859)
- Favourite Animal Books: Part 4
- Favourite Animal Books: Part 3
- Favourite Animal Books: Part 2
- Favourite Animal Books: Part 1
- Book Trailers and Videos
- Tropical Rain Forests – Wonders of the World or Service Providers?
- The Rabbit Catcher
- Advice for a young environmentalist
- Enhanced Travel Books
- Alive in the Dead of Winter
- “In John we trust”
- Hunting for John Muir’s Sanctuary
- Change is the Heart of Nature
- Oh where tell me where…
- Future of the wild
- Boats and winter preparation
- Pathways and Barriers to Nature
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Monthly Archives: June 2011
Christina and The Storm Leopard book video
Christina came over to North Berwick a couple of months ago and worked with me to produce a book video for The Storm Leopard which is now posted on YouTube. Chistina is an artist with a uniquely expressive style that … Continue reading
Posted in Books, The Storm Leopard, Writing
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Serengeti shall not die—but how?
A BBC documentary on the Serengeti National Park (available here until midnight 30 June 2011) pitches a now familiar story. National Parks were created by Western minded naturalists without regard for the traditional rights of local people. In the case … Continue reading
My favourite quotations from The Origin of Species
I’ve been reading Darwin’s On the Origin of Species (1st ed., 1859) whilst making a 30 page summary for publication in a forthcoming series on English literature called ‘Shots’. Along the way, I came across several passages which seemed especially … Continue reading
On the Origin of Species: The Illustrated Edition (Sterling, 2008)
This book has been produced on the premise that two beautiful things, when put together, make something even more beautiful, just like wine and cheese, a sail on the sea, the singer and a song, a dove on its leafy … Continue reading
Charles Darwin’s On the Origin of Species (1st ed., 1859)
Almost uniquely in the written annals of science, Darwin’s Origin remains as modern, fresh and accessible to the non-specialist reader today as when first published more than 150 years ago. He thought of it as an abstract of a much … Continue reading

