Books like Sea of slaughter by Farley Mowat

A family in Saskatchewan learns about nature and responsibility when they adopt two owls.

A heartwarming children’s story about a spirited dog that refuses to fit the ordinary mold, exploring the deep bond between human and animal companions in a timeless wilderness setting.

A young reader’s guide to wildlife and Arctic life, centered on wolves and their interactions with humans.

A historical study tracing Chicago’s evolution from Native American settlement through white expansion and industrial growth, exploring how frontier and urban developments intertwined.

Story of suffering and partial extinction of Ihalmiut Eskimo, District of Keewatin, NWT.

John Leslie examines the risks of human extinction in his nonfiction study of scientific, medical and technological threats, arguing that our youth and the Doomsday Argument heighten the danger.

In 1960s Burgeo, Newfoundland, Farley Mowat documents the tragic fate of an 80‑ton fin whale trapped in a saltwater lagoon and uses the incident to argue against commercial whaling and for wildlife conservation.

There have been five great extinctions in the long history of life on earth, the most recent 65 million years ago, when all dinosaur species perished in an astonishingly brief period of time. Each of these great extinctions was unimaginably catastrophic - at least 65 percent of all species living vanished in a geological instant; in the Permian extinction, nearly 95 percent of all species were obliterated. The agency for these extinctions, the why, is hotly debated - sudden climate change, asteroids, evolutionary inadequacy - but the patterns are remarkably consistent. Now, as Leakey and Lewin show with inarguable logic based on irrefutable scientific evidence, the sixth great extinction is underway. And this time the cause is beyond dispute: By the lowest estimate, thirty thousand species are wiped out by human agency every year - a rate that matches the patterns of the other five great extinctions with frightening exactitude. As the authors show, such dramatic and overwhelming extinction threatens the entire complex fabric of life on earth, including the species at fault, Homo sapiens. Unless we come to realize the devastating consequence of our rapacious behavior, we will follow the mastodon, the great auk, the carrier pigeon, and our other victims into the oblivion of extinction.

Three adventurous boys uncover a Viking tomb in northern Canada, sparking a suspenseful quest that blends survival, friendship, and ancient history.