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The Encyclopedia of Underwater Life
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The Encyclopedia of Underwater Life

Edited by Andrew Campbell, John Dawes

A breathtaking insight into underwater life, this Encyclopedia offers unrivalled coverage of the fish and aquatic invertebrates that inhabit our rivers, lakes, and oceans. It describes in detail the anatomy, behaviour, habitat, breeding, and conservation status of species: from microscopic, single-celled organisms swept along by water currents to gigantic powerhouses of the deep. Fascinating feature articles examine some of the strangest and most interesting aspects of these species in more depth, such as the origins of coral reefs; the cycle of the salmon; and how fish produce and use artificial illumination.

Bibliographic Information

Authors

Andrew Campbell, editor

John Dawes, editor

Dr Andrew Campbell is a senior lecturer in Zoology at Queen Mary, University of London. He studied zoology at St Andrews and Oxford universities.

John Dawes is an internationally renowned expert on fish and aquaria and has contributed to several TV documentaries and radio broadcasts.


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Contents

A-Z (to view, select the "Entries" tab)

End Matter