[Download] "Marine Fishes of Florida" by David B. Snyder & George H. Burgess ~ Book PDF Kindle ePub Free
eBook details
- Title: Marine Fishes of Florida
- Author : David B. Snyder & George H. Burgess
- Release Date : January 12, 2016
- Genre: Life Sciences,Books,Science & Nature,Nature,Biology,
- Pages : * pages
- Size : 161195 KB
Description
“A highly useful and interesting reference for ichthyologists, recreational fish enthusiasts and those working in Florida waters . . . a worthy addition.” —Marine Biology Research
The most comprehensive book about Florida’s marine fishes ever produced, Marine Fishes of Florida includes hundreds of photographs and descriptions of species you’ll encounter—plus many that are rare—when diving, snorkeling, kayaking, or fishing. Coverage includes both the Atlantic and Gulf coastline, from habitats near the shore to deeper waters. Fishes found in coastal rivers and other brackish waters are fully represented, as are offshore species that venture into Florida’s waters often enough to be called “occasional visitors.”
David B. Snyder and George H. Burgess intertwine personal observations with results from research studies to provide accurate—often surprising—details. The result is a set of beautifully succinct identification descriptions coupled with information about each species’ natural history.
From the largest sharks to the smallest cryptic gobies, from homely toadfishes to the spectacularly colored reef fishes, this book is certain to help you better understand the fish you’ve seen or hooked.
Features of Marine Fishes of Florida include: Color photographs by leading marine photographersDifferentiation of adult and juvenile formsCoverage of 133 fish families and hundreds of speciesSize and geographical range dataNatural history and conservation notesExplanations of geologic history and current habitats
“Entertaining and informative . . . I think this book will be a great addition to the library of any biologist, fisher, diver or student, and I strongly recommend this book to anyone wishing to expand their knowledge of Florida fishes.” —Environmental Biology of Fishes