Intimate observations of wild birds and mammals by a naturalist reflect the wonder and mystery of the wilderness
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Book Description:
"We are caught up at once in [Terres's] passionate interest and follow him gladly. . . . Because this book is a work of art we are held in its spell in a timeless world."--May Sarton, New York Times Book Review
From the Back Cover:
From Laurel Hill to Siler's Bog, originally published in 1969, presents the fruits of a scientific as well as affectionate association between a dedicated naturalist and the birds, mammals, and insects of a small, wild world. John Terres, noted author and former editor-in-chief of Audubon magazine, spent nine years exploring the Mason Farm Biological Reserve in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. His observations of the animal and plant life around him are eloquently recorded here, organized around the cycle of a year from January through December. In an afterword written for this edition, Terres reflects on his return to the Mason Farm after twenty-five years and the changes that have taken place there.
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