000			02385cam a22003737i 4500
999			_c50484 _d49136
001			20388450
005			20201127142753.0
008			180307t20162016enkab b 001 0 eng d
010			_a 2017491259
020			_a9781846685521 _q(hardback)
035			_a(OCoLC)ocn924627995
040			_aAranzadi Liburutegia
080			_a598.2:574.2(420)
100	1		_aWright, John _d1951- _91436302
245	1	2	_aA natural history of the hedgerow : _band ditches, dykes and dry stone walls / _cJohn Wright.
264		1	_aLondon : _bProfile Books Ltd, _c2016.
300			_aviii, 376 p.: _bil. en col.
336			_atexto (visual)
337			_asin mediación
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 341-351) and index.
520			_a"It is difficult to think of a more quintessential symbol of the British countryside than the British Hedgerow, bursting with blackberries, hazelnuts and sloes, and home to oak and ash, field mice and butterflies. But as much as we might dream about foraging for mushrooms or collecting wayside nettles for soup, most of us are unaware of quite how profoundly hedgerows have shaped the history of our landscape and our species. One of Britain's best known naturalists, John Wright introduces us to the natural and cultural history of hedges (as well as ditches, dykes and dry stone walls) - from the arrival of the first settlers in the British Isles to the modern day, when we have finally begun to recognise the importance of these unique ecosystems. His intimate knowledge of the countryside and its inhabitants brings this guide to life, whether discussing the skills and craft of hedge maintenance or the rich variety of animals who call them home ..."--Publisher description.
650		0	_aSetos _zGran Bretaña _91436303
650		0	_aEcología de los setos _91436304
942			_2cdu _cBK