Richard Collins seamlessly weaves a memoir about how he learned to ranch in southwestern Arizona with astute commentaries about the challenges of doing so in a land where most of his neighbors were exurbanites and a small endangered minnow caused more problems than the drug runners trekking through his mountain pastures. Along the way, Collins paints a portrait of rural West struggling to survive the onslaught of relentless urbanization, suburbanization, and exurbanization. He poses one of the most consequential questions facing environmentalists today: Do we attempt to preserve every vanishing species regardless of habitat constraints, or should we manage the land for overall ecological health?
Bitte wählen Sie Ihr Anliegen aus.
Rechnungen
Retourenschein anfordern
Bestellstatus
Storno