Dead Zone Where the Wild Things Were

Cover of Dead Zone Where the Wild Things Were by Philip Lymbery
Publisher: Bloomsbury USA
Year: 2017
Language: en
Pages: 362
ISBN-13: 9781408868263
Dimensions:
Height: 9.0999818 Inches
Length: 6.1901451 Inches
Weight: 1.27427187436 Pounds
Width: 1.185037 Inches
Dewey Decimal: 333.95/22, 333.9522
Editorial overview Touché

Dead Zone Where the Wild Things Were by Philip Lymbery, published by Bloomsbury USA on June 20, 2017, is a comprehensive exploration of the connection between industrial farming and the plight of endangered species. This edition spans 362 pages and is presented in English. The book highlights the challenges faced by iconic animals such as polar bears, tigers, and whales, linking their endangerment to consumer demand for inexpensive meat and the consequences of intensive farming practices.

Readers will find a detailed examination of how industrial agriculture impacts wildlife and the environment, challenging common perceptions about farming efficiency and sustainability. Through the lens of various endangered species, Lymbery discusses the myths surrounding factory farming and emphasizes the importance of a thriving natural world for societal wellbeing. The narrative also introduces individuals actively working to address these issues, offering insights into sustainable development and environmental conservation.


Official synopsis Publisher

A tour of some of the world’s most iconic and endangered species, and what we can do to save them.

Most of us are aware that many animals are threatened by extinction–the plight of creatures such as polar bears, tigers, and whales has been well publicized. While this is typically attributed to climate change and habitat destruction, few people realize that there is a direct link to consumer demand for cheap meat.

Some may see intensive farming as a necessary evil. After all, we need to produce more food for a growing global population and are led to believe that squeezing animals into factory farms and growing crops in vast, chemical-soaked prairies is efficient and leaves land free for wildlife–but this is far from the truth. With the limits of the planet’s resources now seemingly within touching distance, awareness is growing about how the wellbeing of society depends on a thriving natural world. Through the lens of a dozen iconic and endangered species, Dead Zone examines the role of industrial farming in their plight and meets the people doing something about it.

By the author of the internationally successful Farmageddon, Dead Zone takes the reader on a global safari involving some of the world’s most iconic and endangered species. The focus shifts from the plight of farm animals to the impact of industrial farming on specific endangered species, as the book lays bare the myths that prop up factory farming and shows what we can do to save the planet with healthy food.

FAQ
What is “Dead Zone Where the Wild Things Were” about?
This page includes the available description and bibliographic details for “Dead Zone Where the Wild Things Were” by Philip Lymbery. Synopsis preview: A tour of some of the world’s most iconic and endangered species, and what we can do to save them.Most of us are aware that many animals are threatened by extinction–the plight of creatures such as polar bears, tigers,…
Who is the author of “Dead Zone Where the Wild Things Were”?
“Dead Zone Where the Wild Things Were” is credited to Philip Lymbery.
When was “Dead Zone Where the Wild Things Were” published?
Publisher: Bloomsbury USA. Year: 2017.
What is the ISBN for “Dead Zone Where the Wild Things Were”?
ISBN-13: 9781408868263.
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
Language: en. Pages: 362.

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