The End of Doom
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The End of Doom Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The End of Doom
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WHEN I WAS A BOY, MY FASCINATION WITH the plight of the whooping cranes was kindled by the book The Whooping Crane by National Audubon Society ornithologist Robert P. Allen. Allen was the man who is most responsible for bringing America’s tallest bird back from the brink of extinction. The total population in the wild had fallen from an estimated 10,000 before European settlement to just 15 birds by the 1930s. I was so taken by Allen’s intrepid and passionate story that during a mid-1960s visit ...to my Texas grandparents I whined and wheedled my parents into taking me to the San Antonio Zoo to see the two captive whoopers, Rosie and her mate, Crip. Fortunately, I was not viewing the last representatives of a species on its way out, but one on its way back. The good news is that the wild migratory population has recovered to around 280 birds and some 290 others are captive or part of reintroduction efforts. Biologists believe that nurturing the species to 1,000 birds with 250 breeding pairs would pull the whooping cranes safely back from the threshold of extinction.
What to read after The End of Doom?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ronald Bailey to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
WHEN I WAS A BOY, MY FASCINATION WITH the plight of the whooping cranes was kindled by the book The Whooping Crane by National Audubon Society ornithologist Robert P. Allen. Allen was the man who is most responsible for bringing America’s tallest bird back from the brink of extinction. The total population in the wild had fallen from an estimated 10,000 before European settlement to just 15 birds by the 1930s. I was so taken by Allen’s intrepid and passionate story that during a mid-1960s visit ...to my Texas grandparents I whined and wheedled my parents into taking me to the San Antonio Zoo to see the two captive whoopers, Rosie and her mate, Crip. Fortunately, I was not viewing the last representatives of a species on its way out, but one on its way back. The good news is that the wild migratory population has recovered to around 280 birds and some 290 others are captive or part of reintroduction efforts. Biologists believe that nurturing the species to 1,000 birds with 250 breeding pairs would pull the whooping cranes safely back from the threshold of extinction.
What to read after The End of Doom?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ronald Bailey to read onlineMoreLess
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