mountain ecology

Examines the many different types of cultures that exist in mountainous regions, discussing settlements, houses, employment, transportation, communication, daily life, leisure activities, and tourism.

Discusses mountain people, climate, landscape, plants, animals, and present and future threats to them.

Explores how and why people have made their homes in mountain regions throughout history and around the world.

Discusses the mountains of each continent, how they are formed, and the kinds of animals, plants, and people that live in high, harsh environments.

Examines the different biological communities that exist within the Rocky Mountain ecosystem, describing some of the various plants and animals that are supported by each.

This book tells about the animals and plants that typically live in mountainous environments.

Gives readers an intense look at the many different forms of life on the mountains of the world, their geological formations, and how man has adapted to the mountains. Focuses particularly on the damage that humans have caused to mountains and what can be done to save them. A North American Indian story explains the discovery of fire and encourages readers to apply their knowledge of mountains.

Describes the topography, climate, and plant and animal life of mountains, as well as the interaction that humans have with them.

Using the Rocky Mountains and the American southwest as examples, describes the plants and animal species that exist in these environments.

Presents a introduction to mountains, discussing their importance, their effect on climate, the types of plants and animals that live in mountain environments, and the connections between mountains and people.