Natural History

‘The Irish Forestry Society 1902–1923’ is a hugely interesting and investigative piece of research and it reveals much about Ireland in the late 19th and early 20th century.

Presents a celebration of the beauty of birds and the British and Irish countryside. Following The Crossley ID Guides' award-winning design, this book looks at all regularly occurring species in Britain and Ireland, and shows readers how to identify birds in their natural habitats using size, structure, shape, probability, and behavior.

The secret stories of what leaves mean - and what they mean to us.

How do bats find their way in the dark? Where do they live and what do they eat? This book helps beginner readers find answers to these questions and more. It is illustrated with photographs and illustrations accompanied by short, informative text developed with reading experts. It also includes internet links to websites about bats.

FINANCIAL TIMES 2023 HIGHLIGHT. All of the Earth's ocean, from the equator to the poles, is a single engine powered by sunlight - a blue machine.

An Post Irish Book Award winner, 2022

Andrew Darby follows the extraordinary migratory shorebirds from Australia's southern ocean to the Arctic and back. On these travels he explores the power of science to reveal the mysteries of these birds, and to heal both their endangered world - and unexpectedly - himself.

First captivated by the Burren in the early 1970s, Gordon D'Arcy has spent over 30 years living on its edge and exploring its remarkable natural heritage. Now he celebrates the region and its people with thought-provoking essays and attractive watercolours that convey a deep affection and intimacy.

Discover new and fascinating facts about the wonderful ocean species called sharks!

From shark attack survivor to the shark's biggest advocate, Paul de Gelder tells us just why these majestic diverse animals need our help as much as we need them.