Personnaliser

OK

Informations importantes : Arrêt du Club R (13 août) et Cessation d'Activité (30 septembre)

En savoir plus.

Infinite Life -

Note : 0

0 avis
  • Soyez le premier à donner un avis
Filtrer par :

31,55 €

Produit Neuf

  • Ou 7,89 € /mois

    • Livraison : 5,00 €
    • Livré entre le 21 et le 25 août
    Voir les modes de livraison

    LIBRINTER

    PRO Vendeur favori

    4,9/5 sur + de 1 000 ventes

    Exp¿di¿ en 7 jours ouvr¿s

    Nos autres offres

    • 28,39 €

      Produit Neuf

      • Livraison : 3,99 €
      • Livré entre le 21 et le 27 août
      Voir les modes de livraison
      4,8/5 sur + de 1 000 ventes
      Voir le détail de l'annonce 
    • 31,55 €

      Produit Neuf

      Ou 7,89 € /mois

      • Livraison : 5,00 €
      • Livré entre le 21 et le 25 août
      Voir les modes de livraison

      Exp¿di¿ en 7 jours ouvr¿s

      Voir le détail de l'annonce 
    Publicité
     
    Vous avez choisi le retrait chez le vendeur à
    • Payez directement sur Rakuten (CB, PayPal, 4xCB...)
    • Récupérez le produit directement chez le vendeur
    • Rakuten vous rembourse en cas de problème

    Gratuit et sans engagement

    Félicitations !

    Nous sommes heureux de vous compter parmi nos membres du Club Rakuten !

    En savoir plus

    Retour

    Horaires

        Note :


        Avis sur Infinite Life Format Broché  - Livre Beaux arts

        Note : 0 0 avis sur Infinite Life Format Broché  - Livre Beaux arts

        Les avis publiés font l'objet d'un contrôle automatisé de Rakuten.


        Présentation Infinite Life Format Broché

         - Livre Beaux arts

        Livre Beaux arts - 01/05/2024 - Broché - Langue : Anglais

        . .

      • Editeur : Elliot & Thompson Limited
      • Langue : Anglais
      • Parution : 01/05/2024
      • Format : Moyen, de 350g à 1kg
      • Nombre de pages : 288
      • Dimensions : 23.4 x 15.5 x 2.2
      • ISBN : 1783968273



      • Résumé :

        Every animal on the planet owes its existence to one crucial piece of evolutionary engineering: the egg.

        ?

        It's time to tell a new story of life on Earth.


        'Jules Howard's egg's-eye view of evolution is dripping with fascinating insights' ALICE ROBERTS

        'So much passion and poetic prose' BBC Radio 4, Inside Science

        If you think of an egg, what do you see in your mind's eye? A chicken egg, hard-boiled? A slimy mass of frogspawn? Perhaps you see a human egg cell, prepared on a microscope slide in a laboratory? Or the majestic marble-blue eggs of the blackbird?

        ?

        Every egg there has ever been, is an emblem of survival. Yet the evolution of the animal egg is the dramatic subplot missing in many accounts of how life on Earth came to be. Quite simply, without this universal biological phenomenon, animals as we know them, including us, could not have evolved and flourished.

        In?Infinite Life, zoology correspondent Jules Howard takes the reader on a mind-bending journey from the churning coastlines of the Cambrian Period and Carboniferous coal forests, where insects were stirring, to the end of the age of dinosaurs when live-birthing mammals began their modern rise to power. Eggs would evolve from out of the sea...

        Biographie:

        Jules Howard is a zoological?correspondent, science writer and broadcaster, whose recent book, Wonderdog, won the 2022 Barker Book Prize for non-fiction.?He writes on a host of topics relating to zoology, ecology and wildlife conservation and appears regularly in BBC Science Focus magazine and on radio and TV, including?BBC Breakfast and Radio 4's?Nature Table?and The Ultimate Choice. He lives in Northamptonshire with his wife and two children.

        ...

        Sommaire:

        Every animal on the planet owes its existence to one crucial piece of evolutionary engineering: the egg.

        ?

        It's time to tell a new story of life on Earth.


        'Jules Howard's egg's-eye view of evolution is dripping with fascinating insights' ALICE ROBERTS

        'So much passion and poetic prose' BBC Radio 4, Inside Science

        If you think of an egg, what do you see in your mind's eye? A chicken egg, hard-boiled? A slimy mass of frogspawn? Perhaps you see a human egg cell, prepared on a microscope slide in a laboratory? Or the majestic marble-blue eggs of the blackbird?

        ?

        Every egg there has ever been, is an emblem of survival. Yet the evolution of the animal egg is the dramatic subplot missing in many accounts of how life on Earth came to be. Quite simply, without this universal biological phenomenon, animals as we know them, including us, could not have evolved and flourished.

        In?Infinite Life, zoology correspondent Jules Howard takes the reader on a mind-bending journey from the churning coastlines of the Cambrian Period and Carboniferous coal forests, where insects were stirring, to the end of the age of dinosaurs when live-birthing mammals began their modern rise to power. Eggs would evolve from out of the sea...

        Détails de conformité du produit

        Consulter les détails de conformité de ce produit (

        Personne responsable dans l'UE

        )
        Le choixNeuf et occasion
        Le service clientsÀ votre écoute
        LinkedinFacebookTwitterInstagramYoutubePinterestTiktok
        visavisa
        mastercardmastercard
        klarnaklarna
        paypalpaypal
        floafloa
        americanexpressamericanexpress
        Rakuten Logo
        • Rakuten Kobo
        • Rakuten TV
        • Rakuten Viber
        • Rakuten Viki
        • Plus de services
        • À propos de Rakuten
        Rakuten.com