A provocative exploration of the 'new ecology' and why most of what we think we know about alien species is wrong
Fred Pearce has been environment and development consultant at New Scientist magazine since 1992, reporting from 85 countries. He has written fourteen previous books, including When the Rivers Run Dry and The Land Grabbers, which have been translated into 23 languages. He also writes for the Guardian and is a regular broadcaster on radio and TV. He won a lifetime achievement award for his journalism from the Association of British Science Writers in 2011, and was voted UK Environment Journalist of the Year in 2001.
I wholly agree with Fred Pearce's argument for re-wilding. Life,
from the smallest bacterium to the whole living planet, is dynamic.
Species do not belong in a planet sized zoo.
*James Lovelock*
A stimulating read for nature lovers and conversationalists.
*The Northern Echo*
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