Natural History of the Pacific Northwest Mountains
Shipping to the U.S. only. Please see our International FAQ for more information.
Also available at
“Everything you could possibly want to know about the plants, animals, geology, climate and fungi of the Pacific Northwest mountains.” —The Oregonian
Natural History of the Pacific Northwest Mountains is an engagingly written, portable history of Cascadia. It includes details about and identification tips for the flora, fauna, and geology of...
“Everything you could possibly want to know about the plants, animals, geology, climate and fungi of the Pacific Northwest mountains.” —The Oregonian
Natural History of the Pacific Northwest Mountains is an engagingly written, portable history of Cascadia. It includes details about and identification tips for the flora, fauna, and geology of the region. If you are looking for a simple way to discover the great outdoors, this is the perfect overview of the Pacific Northwest.
- Covers the Coastal and Cascade Mountain Ranges, as well as the Olympic Mountains and Coast Mountains of southern British Columbia
- Describes more than 950 species of plants, animals, and mushrooms with helpful keys for easy identification
- User-friendly, color coded layout
- Compelling stories of the region’s plants, animals, and people bring the mountains alive
- The essential trailside reference for naturalists, hikers, and campers
Published By Timber Press
Format Paperback
Category
Number Of Pages 584
Publication Date 03/01/2017
ISBN 9781604696356
Dimensions 5.75 inches x 8.25 inches
“Just in time for spring hiking, Timber Press has a new field guide, Natural History of the Pacific Northwest Mountains. Author Daniel Mathews covers the plants, animals and geology of the Cascades, Olympics and other mountain ranges; his text is accompanied by 800 color photographs.” —OregonLive
“This book will speak to anyone who loves nature. . . . This expanded and updated third edition classic has everything you could possibly want to know about the plants, animals, geology, climate and yes, fungi, of the Pacific Northwest mountains.” —The Oregonian
Sign up for our newsletter to get 15% off site-wide!
Signing up for our newsletter means you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.