Mingkiri A natural history of Uluru: Lynn Baker (ed.) 64 S. (engl.)

Artikel-Nr.: A250
14,80
Preis inkl. MwSt., zzgl. Versand / Price incl. VAT excl. Freight
Versandgewicht: 0,3 kg


Verfügbare Versandmethoden: Weinflaschenversand Inland / wine bottle despatch, Pickup / Selbstabholung (nur in Köln und Berlin - bitte angeben!), Günstigster Versand Inland (keine DHL-Packstation / no DHL Packstation), EU-Versand / EU destinations, Standardversand Inland / standard domestic German delivery, Glas-, Rollen- & TK-Versand Inland / Glass, Tube, Frozen despatch within Germany, Express-Versand Inland / within Germany, Europa-/Welt-Versand (nicht-EU / non-EU)

Visitors to Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park often think that few animals live in such an arid landscape. In Mingkiri, Anangu (Aboriginal people) guide the reader through the park, describing the surprisingly diverse wildlife and complex natural history found there. This is a fascinating insight into a little known side of Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park: the habits of animals and plants, the seasons, and how the country is burned and looked after according to the Tjukurpa, or Anangu Law, that governs all. Based on a recent fauna survey of Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park conducted by the Mutitjulu Community and CSIRO scientists, Mingkiri also includes a comprehensive list of Anangu names and a pronunciation guide.
Mingkiri is an Anangu name for some small mice and marsupials. There are many other names for these animals, but Mingkiri is now the most commonly used.

Diese Kategorie durchsuchen: Sachbücher / Dreamtime