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Loading... The Secret Life of the Forest (1970)by Richard M. Ketchum
![]() None No current Talk conversations about this book. This was an interesting book. Hidden Life of Trees was written from a botanist's point of view, while this was more from an economist's point of view. He stated how they were managing the forests for lumber production and value than from the forest community view. I enjoyed the history of the forests in the U.S. and what it was like when the colonists began populating the continent. It was well written and kept my interest throughout. ( ![]() no reviews | add a review
In any given year, millions of people visit one or more of the 154 national forests in the United States, not to mention the hundreds of thousands who spend some time in the private forests of the nation. All of them - hikers, hunters, fishermen, campers, and canoeists - are drawn to the woods for some special reason. Yet few of them see the forest as a whole, as the web of life it truly is. Here, from New York Times bestselling author Richard M. Ketchum, is the extraordinary story of forests and the trees that comprise them. No library descriptions found. |
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![]() GenresMelvil Decimal System (DDC)582.16Natural sciences and mathematics Plants Plants noted for specific vegetative characteristics and flowers Herbaceous and woody plants, plants noted for their flowers TreesLC ClassificationRatingAverage:![]()
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