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Books with author Laurence Pringle

  • Water plants

    Laurence P Pringle

    Hardcover (Crowell, March 15, 1975)
    Introduces various plants living in and around ponds, such as cattails, bladderwort, and algae.
  • Death Is Natural

    Laurence P. Pringle

    Paperback (Beech Tree Books, )
    None
    X
  • Estuaries: Where Rivers Meet the Sea

    Laurence Pringle

    Hardcover (Macmillan Company, June 1, 1973)
    Introduces in text and photographs the physical characteristics and plant and animal inhabitants of one of earth's most valuable ecosystems - the estuary.
    O
  • Natural fire: Its ecology in forests

    Laurence P Pringle

    Paperback (Morrow, March 15, 1979)
    Explains the beneficial effects of periodic fires to forests and their wildlife.
  • Frost Hollows and Other Microclimates

    Laurence Pringle

    Library Binding (William Morrow, Oct. 15, 1981)
    The world's most famous frost hollow is located in the Austrian Alps. It is five hundred feet deep, and the temperature at the bottom may be as much as forty-nine degrees colder than at the top. A dramatic example of a microclimate, this one happens to be far away, but they exist everywhere and affect all life on land. Here Laurence Pringle reports on these small climates, close to the ground, that have an importance far beyond their size. First he considers their effect on various plants and animals. Then he shows how architects and farmers who understand microclimates can use them to advantage in their work. Wine growers, for example, have long chosen south-facing hillsides for their vineyards since they provide the dry, sunny exposure that the grape plants need. Today the knowledge of microclimates is being rediscovered as a way to help people live more harmoniously with nature. Thoroughly up-to-date in its research, this book makes a fine introduction for young readers to current thinking on the subject. [Juvenile non-fiction]
  • Dinosaurs and Their World

    Laurence Pringle

    Paperback (Harcourt Australia, March 17, 1975)
    None
  • Drinking

    Laurence Pringle

    Hardcover (HarperCollins, Sept. 26, 1997)
    Teaches young readers about alcohol and its effects on the human body, while also providing information on how it is sold, the strategies used to sell it, and more.
    F
  • This is a River: Exploring an Ecosystem

    Laurence. Pringle

    Hardcover (Macmillan Company, March 15, 1972)
    Book is used and has been withdrawn from service from a Library. Book has a Library Binding and the usual Library Stamps, Stickers, Card Holder, Library Markings. May or May Not have a Dust Jacket.
  • Bearman, Exploring the World of Black Bears

    Laurence Pringle

    Hardcover (Charles Scribner's Sons, March 15, 1989)
    None
  • Oil Spills

    Laurence Pringle

    Library Binding (HarperCollins, May 19, 1993)
    Examines the worldwide problem of oil spills, including the amount of oil spilled every day, its short- and long-term effects on the environment, cleanup and prevention efforts, and more. By the author of Killer Bees.
    V
  • Chemical and Biological Warfare: The Cruelest Weapons

    Laurence P. Pringle

    Library Binding (Enslow Pub Inc, Jan. 1, 1993)
    Recounts the history of chemical and biological warfare, describes its role in recent Middle East conflicts, and discusses efforts at control
    Z+
  • Frost Hollows and Other Microclimates

    Laurence P. Pringle

    Hardcover (William Morrow & Co, Oct. 1, 1981)
    The world's most famous frost hollow is located in the Austrian Alps. It is five hundred feet deep, and the temperature at the bottom may be as much as forty-nine degrees colder than at the top. A dramatic example of a microclimate, this one happens to be far away, but they exist everywhere and affect all life on land. Here Laurence Pringle reports on these small climates, close to the ground, that have an importance far beyond their size. First he considers their effect on various plants and animals. Then he shows how architects and farmers who understand microclimates can use them to advantage in their work. Wine growers, for example, have long chosen south-facing hillsides for their vineyards since they provide the dry, sunny exposure that the grape plants need. Today the knowledge of microclimates is being rediscovered as a way to help people live more harmoniously with nature. Thoroughly up-to-date in its research, this book makes a fine introduction for young readers to current thinking on the subject. (Juvenile nonfiction)
    U