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DEADLY OCEANS
Paperback / softback
Main Details
Title |
DEADLY OCEANS
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Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Nick Nick
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By (author) Caroline Robertson-Brown
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Physical Properties |
Format:Paperback / softback | Pages:320 | Dimensions(mm): Height 291,Width 289 |
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ISBN/Barcode |
9781921517822
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Classifications | Dewey:578.77 |
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Audience | |
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
New Holland Publishers
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Imprint |
New Holland Publishers
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Publication Date |
1 September 2016 |
Publication Country |
Australia
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Description
The worldrsquo;s oceans are filled with an array of venomous and toxic marine critters, not to mention a whole host of apex carnivores. Join ace divers and photographers Nick and Caroline Robertson-Brown as they tour the world in search of the 50 deadliest sea creatures. Each entry includes stunning images by the photographers, together with a concise and captivating description of its deadly capabilities, along with facts such as where it can be found, making this the perfect book for everyone from divers and armchair naturalists to schoolchildren with a morbid fascination for the worldrsquo;s most dangerous creatures.
Author Biography
Nick and Caroline Robertson-Brown are a husband and wife team of underwater photographers. They both have degrees in biology from Manchester University, with Caroline also having a masters in animal behaviour. Nick has been awarded a Fellowship from the Royal Photographic Society and he also has a masters in teaching. They are passionate about marine conservation and hope that their images can inspire people to look after our seas and oceans.
Reviews"This large-format photographic tome opens a window on an array of fascinating marine creatures and their adaptations to life at sea..." Matt Doggett, Marine Biologist, BBC Wildlife Magazine February 2017. "...this is one fine-looking book of underwater life, and the splendid matt-black cover with its laminated jellyfish does it proud...As it is, GBP1.50 per 100g turns out to be pretty good value, especially if what you're seeking is an impressive looking gift and a particularly nice touch is the final chapter touching on the deadliest predator of all (you have one guess) and input from the great Dr Sylvia Earle on the perils of plastic waste" Diver Magazine April 2017
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