Προσθήκη στα αγαπημένα
‘Scheel brings the world of the octopus vividly alive. The best nature books do not just describe animals: they give us a sense of what it might be like to shape-shift ourselves and live in their skins.’ Financial Times
‘Fascinating. The deepest of octopus books’ Peter Godfrey-Smith
‘Octopuses are deeply, gloriously weird… The book abounds with wonders.’ Kathleen Jamie, New Statesman
‘Mind-blowing and soul-expanding.’ Sy Montgomery, author of The Soul of an Octopus
The octopus is a highly intelligent and deeply mysterious creature. It can communicate in sophisticated ways, change colour and texture in a split second, and sense aspects of the world that we cannot.
Marine biologist David Scheel’s lifelong preoccupation with these animals has led to a career of groundbreaking research. Here he shares his latest scientific understanding of octopuses and recounts his intrepid adventures with these charismatic creatures.
Many Things Under a Rock celebrates octopuses as complex emotional beings and reveals what they can teach us about ourselves.
Περιγραφή
‘Scheel brings the world of the octopus vividly alive. The best nature books do not just describe animals: they give us a sense of what it might be like to shape-shift ourselves and live in their skins.’ Financial Times
‘Fascinating. The deepest of octopus books’ Peter Godfrey-Smith
‘Octopuses are deeply, gloriously weird… The book abounds with wonders.’ Kathleen Jamie, New Statesman
‘Mind-blowing and soul-expanding.’ Sy Montgomery, author of The Soul of an Octopus
The octopus is a highly intelligent and deeply mysterious creature. It can communicate in sophisticated ways, change colour and texture in a split second, and sense aspects of the world that we cannot.
Marine biologist David Scheel’s lifelong preoccupation with these animals has led to a career of groundbreaking research. Here he shares his latest scientific understanding of octopuses and recounts his intrepid adventures with these charismatic creatures.
Many Things Under a Rock celebrates octopuses as complex emotional beings and reveals what they can teach us about ourselves.
