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Natural darkness isn't merely a time of day. For countless extraordinary species, it's home. An entertaining and illuminating love letter to the mysterious and often misunderstood creatures that come alive when we go to bedand a call to preserve our precious, shared world.Robin Bicknell, award-winning documentary filmmaker, Ice and Fire and Nature's Cleanup Crew When the sun sets, things start to get interesting among wild animals. Wherever we live, whether in the city or suburbs or country, darkness conjures a hidden world of wildlife that most of us rarely glimpse. Foxes, wolves,…mehr
Natural darkness isn't merely a time of day. For countless extraordinary species, it's home.
An entertaining and illuminating love letter to the mysterious and often misunderstood creatures that come alive when we go to bedand a call to preserve our precious, shared world.Robin Bicknell, award-winning documentary filmmaker, Ice and Fire and Nature's Cleanup Crew
When the sun sets, things start to get interesting among wild animals. Wherever we live, whether in the city or suburbs or country, darkness conjures a hidden world of wildlife that most of us rarely glimpse. Foxes, wolves, and bears prowl while skunks, opossums, and porcupines lurk; fireflies send flashing signals to potential mates; raccoons rummage for food; owls and bats fly overhead.
Wildlife biologist Sophia Kimmig is our guide to the startling behaviors of these and many more nocturnal creatures. Introducing us to night's wild inhabitants, she reveals what life for them is like in this parallel worldhow it looks, feels, and smellsand the ingenious ways some creatures thrive after sunset. Living Nighthelps us appreciate how essential darkness is: not just a time but a diverse habitat all to itselfone that we still know too little about, and that we must urgently protect for the benefit of the world's flora and fauna that depend on the daynight cycle.
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Autorenporträt
Sophia Kimmig researches how wild animals adapt to changing habitat conditions at an institute of the Leibniz Society in Berlin. Her previous book, On Foxes and People, was a Spiegel bestseller. In lectures, journalism, and books, she pursues her goal of bringing people closer to the diversity and value of nature and creating acceptance for nature and species protection. She lives in Berlin.
Inhaltsangabe
Prologue: Night in the City Chapter 1: The Dark Side of the Day Of Subjective Realities The Other World A Life in the Dark Fun Fact Shining Eyes Chapter 2: Dwellers of the Night - DORMICE Of Mafiosi and Sleepers Secret Neighbors Fun Fact Adhesive feet Chapter 3: Why animals are nocturnal and what dinosaurs have to do with it From shadowy existence to triumphant march Excuse me, is there still room for me somewhere? Fun Fact Artistic Freedom Chapter 4: Dwellers of the Night - OWLS Silent Hunters Two Weird Birds Fun Fact 270 degrees Chapter 5: Only where there is light, there are shadows When organisms bring light into the dark Fun Fact Obligatory or optional? Chapter 6: Inhabitants of the night - BATS Vampire or cotton ball Delicate but tough Fun Fact Dark wings Man under the spell of darkness The night is dark and full of terror Nocturnal cultural assets Fun Fact Fifty shades of gray Chapter 7: Dwellers of the night - RACCOONS Sensitive survival artist The tank busters among the animals Fun Fact The Guild Chapter 8: The Loss of Night The Dark Side of Light The Meaning of Darkness Fun Fact From sleepy cows to relaxed mice Chapter 9: Inhabitants of the night - NIGHT FEEDING Brown bear and copper mother hen - the world of night owls Sensual Fun Fact Nemo's Anemone Epilogue Acknowledgments Notes, selected references, and bibliography Index
Prologue: Night in the City Chapter 1: The Dark Side of the Day Of Subjective Realities The Other World A Life in the Dark Fun Fact Shining Eyes Chapter 2: Dwellers of the Night - DORMICE Of Mafiosi and Sleepers Secret Neighbors Fun Fact Adhesive feet Chapter 3: Why animals are nocturnal and what dinosaurs have to do with it From shadowy existence to triumphant march Excuse me, is there still room for me somewhere? Fun Fact Artistic Freedom Chapter 4: Dwellers of the Night - OWLS Silent Hunters Two Weird Birds Fun Fact 270 degrees Chapter 5: Only where there is light, there are shadows When organisms bring light into the dark Fun Fact Obligatory or optional? Chapter 6: Inhabitants of the night - BATS Vampire or cotton ball Delicate but tough Fun Fact Dark wings Man under the spell of darkness The night is dark and full of terror Nocturnal cultural assets Fun Fact Fifty shades of gray Chapter 7: Dwellers of the night - RACCOONS Sensitive survival artist The tank busters among the animals Fun Fact The Guild Chapter 8: The Loss of Night The Dark Side of Light The Meaning of Darkness Fun Fact From sleepy cows to relaxed mice Chapter 9: Inhabitants of the night - NIGHT FEEDING Brown bear and copper mother hen - the world of night owls Sensual Fun Fact Nemo's Anemone Epilogue Acknowledgments Notes, selected references, and bibliography Index
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