Animal Behaviour: An Audio Guide
John A. Byers
feb 2024 · Bolinda · Verteld door Silas Aiton
headphones
Audioboek
7 uur 8 min
Niet ingekort
family_home
Geschikt
info
reportBeoordelingen en reviews worden niet geverifieerd. Meer informatie
Wil je een voorbeeld van 17 min proberen? Luister wanneer je wilt, zelfs offline.
Toevoegen
Over dit audioboek
Why do birds have regional accents? Can horses learn maths? What do animals without eyes see? Questions such as these have fascinated scientists and animal lovers alike long before ethology – the study of animal behaviour – became recognised as a science in the 1970s. Now, as issues of conservation and welfare dominate the field, an understanding of how and why animals act the way they do has become even more critical. Drawing together evolutionary theory, ecology, population biology, genetics, physiology and anatomy to demonstrate the diversity involved when studying animals, in Animal Behaviour, John A. Byers explains the mechanisms and motivations behind a range of animal movements. Listeners are equipped with the core knowledge and skills to further their own studies and better understand the natural world that surrounds us.
Over de auteur
Silas Aiton is an actor, voice artist and music teacher based in Melbourne. Born in London and raised in Melbourne, Silas is a graduate of the London Academy of Performing Arts, and has worked as an actor for many years. Silas regularly reads for the Victorian Auditor General’s Office and has narrated many audiobooks, including Powering Up by Alan Finkel, Australia’s Most Infamous Prison by James Phelps and Animal Behaviour by John A. Byers.
Dit audioboek beoordelen
Geef ons je mening.
Informatie over luisteren
Smartphones en tablets
Installeer de Google Play Boeken-app voor Android en iPad/iPhone. De app wordt automatisch gesynchroniseerd met je account en met de app kun je online of offline lezen, waar je ook bent.
Laptops en computers
Je kunt boeken die je op Google Play hebt aangeschaft, lezen via de webbrowser van je computer.
