Thursday, February 27, 2020

La Rete Invisibile della Natura by Peter Wohlleben

La Rete Invisibile della
Natura by Peter Wohlleben is a new book published by Garzanti, In this essay the author will introduce us to the world of animals, plants, populating our eco-system, offering a suggestive portrait of their daily life.
You will discover what happen to ants and their importance for trees; at the same time we will learn how important and vital the presence of wolves are for a healthy and balanced eco-system; what happened in the Yellowstone Park when wolves were decimated altering the eco-system of the area per decades. Sometimes people are scared of meeting wolves while walking in the woods. It happened once to me and my father. We went to the wood for searching for some mushrooms and we also spotted a wolf. I won't never forget this: it disappeared at the velocity of light when he noticed unwanted guests close to him.
Animals are important, fish included, for keeping healthy rivers, seas. Look atthe story of the salmon!
Nature is realistically an "organism" in grade, if man doesn't commit too many horrors, altering with buildings, structures of various genres the environment, of staying very well. Each animal, each plant, play a good and natural role recognized by everyone.
There are plants in grade of develop tricks for not being anymore decent food for deer; but not only. Once a big animal dies, as you notice walking in a wood, you don't find any sign of his remains. Many animals big or little that they are, find mucho gusto at ending the existence of the ex-living creature, leaving no physical traces of his passage on this Earth.
I discover always new facts reading books. I did not know that broom are poisoned and that's why no one eat them. Interesting the various passages of ticks and their existence and relative role played by animals and plants.

Absolutely beauty, this book is for everyone in particular people fascinated by nature and its secrets.

I thank Garzanti for the copy of this book.

Anna Maria Polidori 

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