Geological Landscapes of Britain [recurso electrónico] / by Julian Ashbourn.

Por: Ashbourn, Julian [author.]Colaborador(es): SpringerLink (Online service)Tipo de material: TextoTextoEditor: Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands, 2011Descripción: XIV, 271p. 217 illus., 110 illus. in color. online resourceTipo de contenido: text Tipo de medio: computer Tipo de portador: online resourceISBN: 9789048188611Tema(s): Geography | Geology | Physical geography | Nature Conservation | Earth Sciences | Historical Geology | Nature Conservation | Physical GeographyFormatos físicos adicionales: Printed edition:: Sin títuloClasificación CDD: 571.7 Clasificación LoC:QE28.3Recursos en línea: Libro electrónicoTexto
Contenidos:
Provisional Contents: Prologue (an introduction) -- 1. How and when the British Isles were formed -- 2. Early settlers of Mesolithic and Neolithic occupation -- 3. The South Coast: from Dover to The Lizard (overview) -- 4. Dartmoor (overview) -- 5. Northern Devon: Exmoor and the North Devon coast -- 6. The Lake District: Overview of the Lakes -- 7. North Wales: Snowdonia and North Wales -- 8. South and Mid Wales: Brecon Beacons and South Wales -- 9. The Peak District: White and Dark Peaks -- 10. The Yorkshire Dales (overview) -- 11. The Yorkshire Moors (overview) -- 12. The Scottish Lowlands (overview) -- 13. The Scottish Highlands (overview) -- 14. Coastal Erosion (coverage of coastal erosion, particularly in the south) -- 15. Epilogue (a summary and general discussion, including possible futures) -- Bibliography.
En: Springer eBooksResumen: This book discusses the geological history of Britain from the early geological formation of the British Isles, through to the variety of currently visible rock formations and ensuing natural landscapes. It is presented as an accessible narrative which may be utilised in a variety of educational contexts, or simply enjoyed as an holistic overview of the subject. It additionally provides an important visual record of British geology in the 21st century via a portfolio of high quality, scientifically accurate photographs, which are themselves part of a larger collection, being developed to become the definitive image library for British geoscience. In addition, the book provides an insight into the relationship between the geology of Britain and how early settlers interacted with the landscape throughout Mesolithic and Neolithic times. It is a book which serves equally as a scientific reference, an introduction to the subject of British geology and, no doubt, as an edition which will remain a pleasure to own in its own right.
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Existencias
Tipo de ítem Biblioteca actual Colección Signatura Copia número Estado Fecha de vencimiento Código de barras
Libro Electrónico Biblioteca Electrónica
Colección de Libros Electrónicos QE28.3 (Browse shelf(Abre debajo)) 1 No para préstamo 377858-2001

Provisional Contents: Prologue (an introduction) -- 1. How and when the British Isles were formed -- 2. Early settlers of Mesolithic and Neolithic occupation -- 3. The South Coast: from Dover to The Lizard (overview) -- 4. Dartmoor (overview) -- 5. Northern Devon: Exmoor and the North Devon coast -- 6. The Lake District: Overview of the Lakes -- 7. North Wales: Snowdonia and North Wales -- 8. South and Mid Wales: Brecon Beacons and South Wales -- 9. The Peak District: White and Dark Peaks -- 10. The Yorkshire Dales (overview) -- 11. The Yorkshire Moors (overview) -- 12. The Scottish Lowlands (overview) -- 13. The Scottish Highlands (overview) -- 14. Coastal Erosion (coverage of coastal erosion, particularly in the south) -- 15. Epilogue (a summary and general discussion, including possible futures) -- Bibliography.

This book discusses the geological history of Britain from the early geological formation of the British Isles, through to the variety of currently visible rock formations and ensuing natural landscapes. It is presented as an accessible narrative which may be utilised in a variety of educational contexts, or simply enjoyed as an holistic overview of the subject. It additionally provides an important visual record of British geology in the 21st century via a portfolio of high quality, scientifically accurate photographs, which are themselves part of a larger collection, being developed to become the definitive image library for British geoscience. In addition, the book provides an insight into the relationship between the geology of Britain and how early settlers interacted with the landscape throughout Mesolithic and Neolithic times. It is a book which serves equally as a scientific reference, an introduction to the subject of British geology and, no doubt, as an edition which will remain a pleasure to own in its own right.

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