Best nature & wildlife photography books according to redditors

We found 182 Reddit comments discussing the best nature & wildlife photography books. We ranked the 77 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Subcategories:

Landscape photography books
Plant & animal photography books
Underwater photography books

Top Reddit comments about Nature & Wildlife Photography:

u/Tang_Fan · 251 pointsr/todayilearned

This is so cool. I've read a similar story about Orangutans.

A researcher in Borneo was following a huge male "Pasha" through the forest for several days. He could clearly see her but never once acknowledged her presence.

One day she happened across a group of illegal loggers who attacked her. She thought she was done for when this massive Orang came tearing out of the canopy (they usually never come to the ground) breaking branches, hollering and waving sticks. He chased the would be rapists away and stayed with the researcher until she had composed herself. Then gently climbed back up into the trees.

Edit: I've found it (from page 284 of Willie Smits Thinkers of the Jungle


"What happened to the Indonesian scientist Dr Suci Utami, who works for BOS. Because the incident is embarrassing for her, maybe also for religious reasons, she does not like talking about it and has until now hesitated to publish it or to talk about in great detail. It is, however, too important to be covered up.

Suci Utami was doing field research for her dissertation on Sumatra Orangutans in Katambe (North Sumatra). For about six months, she had been observing a large ape male with cheek-bulges. Quite on her own, she followed the red ape on the ground during his wanderings through the rainforest and recorded his behaviour when two illegal loggers attacked her, wanting to rape her.


But then - incredible but true - the wild Orangutan, who, during his "observation" had ignored the scientist as completely as possible, climbed down from his jungle giant. With aggressive kiss-smackings and throwing thick branches which he had torn off with one hand, he marched right forward toward the wood thieves and put them to fight! After that was done, he waited patiently close to Suci until she had gained her composure - only then did he climb back into the safely of his treetop."

u/joannemcarthur · 108 pointsr/IAmA

I often remember the sweetness and forgiveness animals demonstrate. Ron the chimp, who is on the cover of the We Animals book, was kept in a 5x5x7 foot cage suspended above the floor for most of his life before being rescued by Save the Chimps. He was such a lovely and gentle guy. His story is here: https://www.amazon.com/We-Animals-Jo-Anne-McArthur/dp/159056426X/ref=sr_1_6?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1377030078&sr=1-6&keywords=we+animals

I've met bears who were kept in "crush cages" for years before being rescued, bears who have had their paws cut off to make bear paw soup, and yet after their rescue (the lucky few), they are kind to humans. Pretty special!!! I do try to focus on the good happening out there. There were 17 foxes rescued from a fur farm in Poland just the other day. I have a big, beautiful, positive project called Unbound, w/ my co-author Keri Cronin about women on the front lines of animal advocacy. www.unboundproject.org

u/The_Meadiator · 77 pointsr/marijuanaenthusiasts

A little late to the party, but...

This does actually harm the tree. Cutting into a tree's outside bark will expose their inner bark (aka the phloem) which the tree uses to transport food all over the tree. If the inner bark is damaged and gets infected with bacteria/fungi then the tree will unknowingly transport the infection to the rest of itself and slowly die.

You can see in this picture that the tree has attempted to heal itself by producing a covering over the scratch marks people cut into it, and that's essentially scar tissue. It's weaker than the normal outer layer of bark, but is a quick fix to help the tree prevent infections.

If the tree does end up infected by either fungi or bacteria it will still likely live for another 10+ years because of the nature of how a tree grows and survives. The phloem only moves at something like 2cm/hr so for an infection to fully take over a tree it would take months on its own, and the tree has other internal defenses to attempt to prevent an infection that prolongs the lifespan even longer! And even still, the separate parts of the tree can live even if the trunk dies (i.e the roots or leaves), but if the trunk rots and becomes hollow the tree will likely fall over in a storm or strong gust of wind.

So, this tree is likely slowly dying, but is trying it's hardest to keep on keeping on! It can take tens of years for a tree to become weak enough to fall over or stop producing leaves, so this buddy will probably be around for a while longer.

Side note: if you're interested in this more, I would HIGHLY recommend reading The Hidden Life Of Trees because it is amazing.

u/TheThirdBlackGuy · 35 pointsr/natureismetal

That isn't how this works. Those tusks won't grow long enough to pierce its skull until well after it has reproduced. Since long tusks actually attract mates (as they good for defense) there's no real evidence to suggest nature is selecting against these. Not to mention they often curve away and pass by the ears. This specific case was covered in this book.

What some people need to realize is the standard isn't perfection and self-killing tusks aren't going to be selected for or against if they have no bearing on reproduction. These "flawed" genes can healthily propagate when they don't influence their own passing on.

u/DaisyKitty · 22 pointsr/Thetruthishere

These are the kind of posts I love to see on this sub. Thanks for initiating this discussion.

I think you may be referring to this book, a lot of the research you and u/RadOwl (cool name) ar discussing is in this book:

https://www.amazon.com/Hidden-Life-Trees-Communicate_Discoveries-Secret/dp/1771642483

u/orpheu272 · 14 pointsr/TheOA

That's what I love most about this series! The speech of trees with OA has a scientific basis. The trees help each other, nourish each other, and maintain a system that resembles a huge living organism.

I suggest you watch this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3HPgqqdcQXA

And if you're interested, read this book, it's very enlightening: https://www.amazon.com/Hidden-Life-Trees-Communicate-Discoveries/dp/1771642483

u/LetsGoBlackhawks2014 · 6 pointsr/Indiana

> Actually it does! It’s really cool but in forests the trees sort of divide up sections of the sky by which they harvest sunlight. Trees in forests grow exponentially slower than trees in an open field.

You are right they do grow faster. But slow growth is better for trees and the microenvironment that they create. Faster growth leads to weaker/less healthy trees. Source.

u/szor · 6 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

If I may suggest for myself...

Roku: 49.00
Twin Peaks - Fire Walk with Me: 13.86
Find Momo: 11.67
disc golf disc: 17.99
rapid ramen cooker: 6.99 add-on item

TOTAL: 99.51

Haha, my first list came to 100.01 (doh!) - swapped disc golf disc and ramen cooker for The Casual Vacancy and LEGO earrings. :)

u/kevtron3k · 6 pointsr/aww

Is that Boo?

u/DreyHI · 6 pointsr/secretsanta

How about a cool coffee table book like This one or a funny model like This frog

u/ossej · 5 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Find Momo: 11.67

Roku: 49.00

Twin Peaks - Fire Walk with Me 13.86

That's everything marked high priority, for $74.53.

Catching Fire: $15

My Best Friend's Wedding: $9.16

Total: 98.69

u/Unidan · 5 pointsr/funny
u/OutsideAndToTheLeft · 5 pointsr/IAmA

Books I’d recommend:

House of Rain by Craig Childs: Part travel journal, part science. It gives the best account of pre-historic and historic southwestern history I’ve ever read. I really recommend this to anyone who knows a little (or a lot) about the Ancestral Puebloan (formerly Anasazi) culture and wants something that puts it all together. If you only visited Mesa Verde, Hovenweep, Wupatki, Chaco, or Walnut Canyon, you might be a little confused by the different narratives. This’ll straighten you out and is just a really great read.

The Outlaw Trail by Charles Kelly: Written in the 1920’s by the first superintendent of Capitol Reef National Park. What makes this different from other books about Butch Cassidy is that Kelly interviewed former members of the Wild Bunch. Many of them were still alive, so it’s a great historical account, as well as being a great western story. If you plan to visit SE Utah at any time, read this and you’ll recognize a lot of the place names as you drive from Arches to Canyonlands and Capitol Reef.

Over the Edge: Death in the Grand Canyon by Ghiglieri & Myers: Tired of the books filled with heartwarming ranger tales about baby bears? This contains an account or listing of every person who’s ever died in the Grand Canyon. Drowning, suicide, accidents, falls, snake bites, tetnus - it’s all there. Has just as much nitty gritty info as you ever wanted, if kind of morbid, but extremely fascinating - and now part of a series.

Photographing the Southwest by Laurent Martres: Obviously a great book for photography tips, but I use it mostly as a guidebook. He has fantastic directions to all the popular spots as well as some little-known areas. What makes it even better is he’s very clear on if a normal sedan can drive there, or if you’ll need a Jeep. As a Camry owner in the land of Jeep trails, this is invaluable. His information is accurate in the National Parks and he doesn’t direct people into dangerous or illegal situations. It’s an excellent book for areas outside the parks as well. Then, when you get to your cool spot, you’ll know how to get a good photo of it.

u/StephenFish · 5 pointsr/iamverysmart
u/barsoap · 5 pointsr/europe

Case in point, a long-running bestseller book is The Hidden Life of Trees. In which other country could you write a book about trees and have it be a hit (being a bestseller elsewhere after it was in Germany doesn't count, publishers love to translate and advertise any kind of bestseller).

u/fearcorcai · 4 pointsr/changemyview

I disagree with your title. It is something that I think is a very common view amongst many people. If you are looking for the MOST moral choice about diet then I think veganism doesn't go far enough. Disclaimer: I am not a vegetarian, vegan or anything else. I am a meat-eater like you. Veganism, as you rightly say at the end of your post, is ok with killing and consuming the corpses of plants. Any vegans I've met (not many), have not shown any consideration that plants mght be alive too. I have just started an interesting book and it has been eye-opening for me. Trees and plants warn other nearby plants when their leaves are being eaten. When a tree is injured, other nearby trees will give some of their food to the injured tree. This leads me to think that many vegans are anthropomorphising animals because trees are so unlike people, which is wrong. If veganism is not the most moral choice, then what is...fruitarianism. Fruit is the only thing (that I know of) produced by a living organism that is expected to be eaten by other living organisms. I believe this causes no suffering to the trees/plants producing the fruit. The tree/plant is allowing you to eat its fruit in the hope that you will disperse the seeds within and allow new trees/plants to grow.
Is fruitarianism practical? No (see the link above). But your question wasn't about practical, it was about causing the least suffering to other living organisms. Every day of fruitarianism is a day where you didn't kill or cause suffering to another living organism.

u/Moomium · 3 pointsr/octopus
u/ctgt · 3 pointsr/NationalPark

Aside from the national parks, here are some places you should consider:

u/En_lighten · 3 pointsr/Buddhism

I don't know about the analogy, but trees in general do this or some similar things.

There's a book called The Hidden Life of Trees that has some, IMO, pretty interesting stuff in there, if you're interested.

For example, the author even tells about a stump in an old beech (forest) I believe that had been cut down something like 150+ years ago that was still alive, as it was supported by the other trees.

Generally, forests will apparently support sick individual trees, potentially because if a forest loses a tree then the sunlight gets through which evaporates moisture and changes the milieu of the forest floor.

u/812many · 3 pointsr/aww
u/VeganMinecraft · 2 pointsr/vegan

You think animals don't have a conscience or morality? You may want to take a look at this

This

And also this that just warmed my heart today

For the record, not everyone was raised in the social environment that gave them an edge for taking things head on. I don't think it's fair of you to speak like you know how to solve everyone's problems and that they just need to toughen up. Their own coping mechanisms may just be the reason they continue on. As someone going into social work, I hope that you have an experience that broadens your views, in a way that I probably won't be able because hey, I'm just one stranger on the internet.

Have a good day~

u/TheHarpyEagle · 2 pointsr/read_more

I picked up a copy of Evolution on a whim and have really enjoyed reading it. It's classified as a textbook, but it really reads more like a layman's science magazine, with short 2-5 page chapters that cover a certain concept, accompanied by beautiful grayscale pictures of various skeletons.

u/Samazonison · 2 pointsr/TwoXChromosomes

I hope this isn't looked at as inappropriate. I share this only to say that you are right about the trees. They are truly amazing beings. I always feel safe in the trees. They will absolutely protect the little ones.

u/carloselcoco · 2 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon
u/holysocks · 2 pointsr/pics
u/Anwhaz · 2 pointsr/forestry

A New Tree Biology and Dictionary by Alex Shigo was used in 3 or 4 of my college classes. But it depends on what you want to learn about (e.g. Mensuration, Silviculture, log grading/scaling, etc). A New Tree Biology will at least give you a good basis for most things, and it's not too bad in terms of being a "dry" textbook. (For example, the first sentence of chapter 2 is "Trees are large, heavy plants that can kill you if they fall on you")

If you're looking for less technical information, and more stories then check out The Forest Unseen: A Year's Watch in Nature by David George Haskell and A Sand County Almanac by Aldo Leopold (another book used numerous times while in college). If you want a bit of a mix The Hidden Life of Trees: What They Feel, How They Communicate by Peter Wohlleben is fantastic. While they might not be all information, they do give you a lot to think about when considering ecosystems and provide interesting ethical perspectives.

u/plasticTron · 2 pointsr/microgrowery

I've been reading this book, it talks about how trees react to their environment
https://www.amazon.com/Hidden-Life-Trees-Communicate_Discoveries-Secret/dp/1771642483

I imagine cannabis has similar mechanisms

u/tommyphammy · 2 pointsr/marinebiology

Spineless - breath taking photos of marine invertebrates. Trust me she'll adore it.

u/-guanaco · 2 pointsr/suggestmeabook

There's a book out there called "Old Dogs are the Best Dogs" that gives loving tributes to the lives of different old dogs. It's a sweet book and it really makes you appreciate your dog's quirks.

u/FrancesABadger · 2 pointsr/TheOA

np. I saw it posted (sorry can't remember who) right after I joined reddit. It's what helped me begin to understand how planned out and intricate Brit and Zal's story/puzzle is.

Beware, if you browse through past posts here or on r/forkingpaths it gets very addictive with sources from greek mythology to groundbreaking books to Leonara Carrington painter of SYGYZY & Q Symphony + the IRL Q Symphony, Nazi dream studies, this, etc. Plus theories like Fight Club HAP, forking paths from the start, interdimensional FBI (MIB), Sixth Sense Ending to S1, etc.

or just fun stuff. or things we want to believe, or ponder :)

u/kefs · 2 pointsr/science

why hasn't anyone thought to ask the actual orang rehab facility in borneo (kaja island)?

http://www.born-to-be-wild.org/html/borneo_rehab.html

also, plenty of articles cite the photos as coming from the following book: http://www.amazon.com/Thinkers-Jungle-Gerd-Schuster/dp/0841602859/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1209301753&sr=8-1

u/SirByron · 2 pointsr/Astronomy

Get The Backyard Astronomer's Guide - best book on this subject

http://www.amazon.com/Backyard-Astronomers-Guide-Terence-Dickinson/dp/0921820119

u/john_o · 2 pointsr/Astronomy

The Backyard Astronomer's Guide is the standard answer to this question. It covers everything from objects in the night sky to types of equipment. You can likely find it SUPER cheap too. I think I bought my copy in a used bookstore for a dollar.

u/cdnjimmyjames · 2 pointsr/SquaredCircle

Not certain, because I haven't read it yet (it's on my list), but it might be The Hidden Life of Trees by Peter Wohlleben that Bryan is talking about.

u/Both_Of_Me · 2 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon
u/akavegan · 2 pointsr/vegan

As for a coffee-table type book, maybe We Animals by JoAnne McArthur. She's a great photographer that documents the ways animals are used not only for food, but for fashion and science as well. There's a documentary of her work on Netflix called 'The Ghosts in Our Machine' that I'd recommend watching as well, it's not overly graphic like Earthlings.

Edit: I'll add that I literally just bought this from Amazon and just got it today, havent gotten a chance to read it, but skimmed through, and the photos are very powerful.

u/Sorceress683 · 2 pointsr/JapanTravel

Go to Hokkaido- Sapporo is very different from the rest of Japan. From there, you can take a day trip to some amazing places, like Jigokudani Hell Valley. I made a photo book that shows you around the place https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0758XRTP1/ref=mp_s_a_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1504553167&sr=8-2&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_QL65&keywords=hell+Hokkaido&dpPl=1&dpID=51NTSDfioDL&ref=plSrch

u/Vociferous_Moose · 1 pointr/worldnews

Sure!

In terms of Western Science:

The Philosophy of Plants

OP also mentioned The Hidden Life of Trees (This one's a bit reductive, and Wohlleben's been accused of anthropomorphizing trees a bit too much by many ecologists)

This interview with Wohlleben at Yale360 is a good primer for his book *Free*

I've also mentioned Suzanne Simard and Stefano Mancuso. They've both done TED Talks on the subject which will pop up on a quick google search of their names. It's important to note, also, other thinkers have pushed back against their ideas!

In terms of Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK):

EDIT: Forgot this AWESOME interview with Robin Wall Kimmerer, the author of the book below, a Citizen of the Potawatomi Nation, AND a plant ecologist *Free*

Braiding Sweetgrass (I'm sure with some googling you could find some PDF's of a couple chapters online)

As We Have Always Done

This article by Deborah McGregor is a good primer on the dangers of co-opting and viewing Indigenous Knowledge in a reductive way (that of the "Noble Savage," which one person in this thread was attempting to get at, I think)

u/thefamousbrownbear · 1 pointr/eFreebies

Destination Instagram: Five Incredible Experiences Perfect for Mobile Photography

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B077ZF8YJK

Description:
Take the world by storm. A guide to the top five travel destinations and experiences that are guaranteed to inspire you to travel more and become a better photographer. Explore sandy beaches, the depths of the jungle and the cliffs of a European gem. Find your true wonderlust.

Free Until August 27

u/brixtonsingle · 1 pointr/aww

oh, why let me help you fellow redditor

https://www.amazon.com/Dogs-Their-People-Stories-Four-Legged/dp/0399574263

let me tell you, I'm totally not paid to type this, and I know you're not either and you aren't me, but I really love this book, its hilarious and it captures the playful spirit of any of our beautiful pups!

u/warbird2k · 1 pointr/pics

You should check out Hidden life of trees if you haven't already.

u/jogger18 · 1 pointr/photography

I've been loving telephoto landscapes lately, especially the 100-200 (FF equiv) range but go as long as you can if necessary! Agree with makinbacon42 - haven't been to Tetons/WY yet but the photos I've seen look like a lot of distant peaks without strong wide-angle foreground interest, especially if the scene is just an expansive blanket of snow.

Also a fan of using reputable photography books as travel guides. Photographing the Southwest carried me through Utah a couple years ago.

Not sure a second body is necessary unless you're expecting sudden wildlife or you really hate changing lenses in the field.

u/amazon-converter-bot · 1 pointr/FreeEBOOKS

Here are all the local Amazon links I could find:


amazon.com

amazon.co.uk

amazon.ca

amazon.com.au

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amazon.com.br

amazon.nl

amazon.co.jp

amazon.fr

Beep bloop. I'm a bot to convert Amazon ebook links to local Amazon sites.
I currently look here: amazon.com, amazon.co.uk, amazon.ca, amazon.com.au, amazon.in, amazon.com.mx, amazon.de, amazon.it, amazon.es, amazon.com.br, amazon.nl, amazon.co.jp, amazon.fr, if you would like your local version of Amazon adding please contact my creator.

u/innerwolf_wanderer · 1 pointr/wolves

Check out Hidden Lives of Wolves By Jim and Jamie Dutcher. Fantastic book with amazing photography. This one gives a good overview of wolves, their behavior and their social and emotional lives, along with the Dutcher's amazing photography. This one goes more into the "feels" of wolf life, why and how they play, form families, and grieve. This was written by two naturalists/filmmakers rather than a biologist, so they go much deeper into the psychology of wolves than other books. On that note, check out Carl Safina's Beyond Words: What Animals Think and Feel for a wonderful treatise on animal thought and emotion, a field that has largely been ignored by behaviorists in the past. Carl takes a look at elephants, wolves, dogs, and orcas in this book.

For more hard science, in-depth ecology and behavior, check out L. David Mech's Wolves: Ecology, Behavior and Conservation This is more of a textbook, very fact-based, written by one of the godfathers of wolf research and is fairly up to date with the latest research. These, along with the other recommendations in this thread, would be my go-to's for wolf behavior.

u/Concise_AMA_Bot · 1 pointr/ConciseIAmA

+joannemcarthur:

I often remember the sweetness and forgiveness animals demonstrate. Ron the chimp, who is on the cover of the We Animals book, was kept in a 5x5x7 foot cage suspended above the floor for most of his life before being rescued by Save the Chimps. He was such a lovely and gentle guy. His story is here: https://www.amazon.com/We-Animals-Jo-Anne-McArthur/dp/159056426X/ref=sr_1_6?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1377030078&sr=1-6&keywords=we+animals

I've met bears who were kept in "crush cages" for years before being rescued, bears who have had their paws cut off to make bear paw soup, and yet after their rescue (the lucky few), they are kind to humans. Pretty special!!! I do try to focus on the good happening out there. There were 17 foxes rescued from a fur farm in Poland just the other day. I have a big, beautiful, positive project called Unbound, w/ my co-author Keri Cronin about women on the front lines of animal advocacy. www.unboundproject.org

u/mod_a · 1 pointr/dailyprogrammer

Go/Golang

https://github.com/bryfry/dpc197

I had a bit of fun with this. Implemented:

  • ISBN-10 validation
  • ISBN-10 check digit calculation
  • ISBN-10 amazon lookup
  • ISBN-10 neighbors (10) calculation & lookup

    Example output:

    dpc197 $ source env_example.sh

    dpc197 $ go run isbn.go -i 0761174427 -n
    Checking for valid ISBN: 0761174427
    ISBN-10: 0761174427 www.amazon.com/Unlikely-Loves-Heartwarming-Stories-Kingdom/dp/0761174427
    ----- Neighbor ISBNs -----
    0761174400 www.amazon.com/Hero-Dogs-2014-Wall-Calendar/dp/0761174400
    0761174419 www.amazon.com/Unlikely-Heroes-Inspiring-Stories-Courage/dp/0761174419
    0761174427 www.amazon.com/Unlikely-Loves-Heartwarming-Stories-Kingdom/dp/0761174427
    0761174435
    0761174443
    0761174451
    076117446X
    0761174478
    0761174486 www.amazon.com/Moms-Family-2014-Desk-Planner/dp/0761174486
    0761174494 www.amazon.com/Lego-Calendar-2014-Workman-Publishing/dp/0761174494
    ----- ----- ----- ----- -----

    dpc197 $ go run isbn.go -i 076117442X -n
    Checking for valid ISBN: 076117442X
    Not Valid ISBN-10: Invalid check digit: expected (7) received (X)
    Looking up expected ISBN-10: 0761174427
    ISBN-10: 0761174427 www.amazon.com/Unlikely-Loves-Heartwarming-Stories-Kingdom/dp/0761174427
    ----- Neighbor ISBNs -----
    0761174400 www.amazon.com/Hero-Dogs-2014-Wall-Calendar/dp/0761174400
    0761174419 www.amazon.com/Unlikely-Heroes-Inspiring-Stories-Courage/dp/0761174419
    0761174427 www.amazon.com/Unlikely-Loves-Heartwarming-Stories-Kingdom/dp/0761174427
    0761174435
    0761174443
    0761174451
    076117446X
    0761174478
    0761174486 www.amazon.com/Moms-Family-2014-Desk-Planner/dp/0761174486
    0761174494 www.amazon.com/Lego-Calendar-2014-Workman-Publishing/dp/0761174494

u/wrong_read · 1 pointr/woahdude

I came across a nice book ads last time in the subway the book is called : The Hidden Life of Trees: What They Feel, How They Communicate. great read!

u/Photos_By_Zach · 1 pointr/photography

Joel Sartore Is great! I ordered an autographed book from him a few months ago, and it's really nice. Here's the link on Amazon if you're interested! His Instagram is also pretty awesome!

u/coolhandmarie · 1 pointr/AskReddit

Old Dogs are the Best Dogs. I was in a bookstore and picked up this unassuming book with a picture of an ancient golden retriever on the front, and found myself unable to put it down. It was riveting in a way that is hard to describe. It definitely makes you consider philosophy, life, and mortality itself.

u/Bismuth-209 · 1 pointr/AskReddit

I'm disappointed really; almost no wolves live in my state, and the 50 that currently do are under heavy protest by ranchers. (Even being hunted down).Our fear of them is irrational, as there are certainly more dog attacks than wolf attacks. They are such beautiful animals, but humans seem to have a loveworship/hate attachment to them. I'd love to hear a wolf howl, maybe even get to see a pack roaming in a national park.

People forget this side of wolves:http://media-cache-ec0.pinimg.com/736x/a1/77/f8/a177f8c86e5b5173f5032f8fe0d5d3c6.jpg

If you want to read more about them, these veteran wolf experts put together an awesome coffee table book that seems to pull in anybody who sees the cover. Best informative book I've read in awhile.

http://www.amazon.com/The-Hidden-Life-Wolves-Dutcher/dp/1426210124

u/beansprout7 · 1 pointr/dogs

We just got our copy of the BarkBox book and its ADORABLE. Totally encourage buying or sharing. Dogs wearing pants. Poop jokes. Heartwarming stories. Love it.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0399574263?creativeASIN=0399574263&linkCode=w01&linkId=ZRP3BTKKWU4X3STQ&ref_=as_sl_pc_ss_til&tag=1988-bg-in-ny-20

u/flyflyfreebird · -2 pointsr/aww
u/LivingInTheVoid · -17 pointsr/vegan