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Three New Beavers from Utah   By:

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In Stephen D. Durrant's latest book, Three New Beavers from Utah, readers are taken on an engaging and captivating journey into the wondrous world of beavers. Filled with fascinating information and beautiful illustrations, this book is a must-read for animal enthusiasts and nature lovers of all ages.

One of the most remarkable aspects of Durrant's work is his ability to make scientific research accessible and exciting. He effortlessly blends facts with storytelling, making the book an enjoyable read from beginning to end. The author's passion for beavers shines through the pages, and readers cannot help but be drawn into their captivating lives and behavior.

Durrant's attention to detail is evident in the comprehensive information he provides about the three new beavers discovered in Utah. Each chapter delves into the unique characteristics and habitats of these incredible animals. From their physical adaptations to their social structure, readers will gain a profound understanding of the lives of these fascinating creatures.

The book is enhanced by the inclusion of stunning illustrations that bring the beavers and their environment to life. These visuals complement the text perfectly, adding depth and visual appeal to the reading experience. Whether it's the elegant illustrations of beavers building dams or the intricate depictions of their social interactions, the artwork enhances the narrative and sparks the imagination.

Durrant's writing style is eloquent yet accessible, making Three New Beavers from Utah a suitable read for both children and adults. His enthusiasm for the subject matter is infectious, and readers will find themselves eagerly turning the pages to learn more about these newfound beavers. Furthermore, the author peppered the book with interesting anecdotes and personal observations, further engaging the reader and making the content relatable.

Beyond the educational value, Three New Beavers from Utah also serves as a call to action. Durrant underscores the importance of conservation and the role that each individual can play in protecting the beaver's natural habitat. This underlying theme adds depth and relevance to the book, inspiring readers to become more aware of the impact humans have on the environment and encouraging them to make a difference.

In conclusion, Stephen D. Durrant's Three New Beavers from Utah is a delightful and informative read. With its seamless blend of storytelling and scientific facts, accompanied by beautiful illustrations, this book is sure to captivate readers young and old. Moreover, Durrant's passion for beavers and his call to action make this book not only an enjoyable read but also an important contribution to the field of wildlife conservation.

First Page:

Three New Beavers from Utah

By

STEPHEN D. DURRANT and HAROLD S. CRANE

University of Kansas Publications

Museum of Natural History

Volume 1, No. 20, pp. 407 417, 7 figs. in text December 24, 1948

University of Kansas LAWRENCE 1948

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PUBLICATIONS, MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY Editors: E. Raymond Hall, Chairman, A. Byron Leonard, Edward H. Taylor ~Volume 1, No. 20, pp. 407 417, 7 figs. in text~ ~December 24, 1948~

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas

PRINTED BY FERD VOILAND, JR., STATE PRINTER TOPEKA, KANSAS 1948

22 3716

[Transcriber's Note: Words surrounded by tildes, like ~this~ signifies words in bold. Words surrounded by underscores, like this , signifies words in italics.]

Three New Beavers from Utah

By

STEPHEN D. DURRANT AND HAROLD S. CRANE

The subspecific identity of beavers from Utah seems never to have been carefully investigated. With the exception of the name Castor canadensis repentinus applied to animals from Zion and Parunuweap canyons by Presnall (1938:14), all other writers from 1897 until the present time, have used for animals from Utah, the name combination Castor canadensis frondator Mearns, the type of which is from Sonora, Mexico. Study of specimens of beavers from Utah, accumulated in the collections of the Museum of Zoölogy, University of Utah, proves these animals to be far more variable than formerly supposed, and discloses the existence of three hitherto unnamed kinds, which are named and described below... Continue reading book >>




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