reviews
Aug 22, 2011
This book, an exhaustive study of venomous animals and poisonous plants of North America, provides a wealth of photographs as well as b&w pen or pencil studies to go with descriptions of the creatures it discusses. For each organism it gives its common name (e.g., "Puss Moth Caterpillar"), its binomial scientific name (e.g., Megalopyge opercularis), a physical description, its usual habitat and range, and comments describing its method of delivering venom or poison to a foe or prey.
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Sep 16, 2011
Not all of them arethere, not the description I was looking for. Most of it is American inhabitants.
Dec 18, 2011
with four kids and 2 dogs and 2 cats, all of whom have gotten into something at one time or another I've found this book more useful than I really wanted to. But it's a very easy to use guide, and I found it reassuring to see how few animals are really dangerous, how few plants are truly leathal. I've compared it to other sources, and it seems to have all the well-documented plants in it, except maybe some cultivated ones.
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