Reviews
"Scientists often wonder who first illustrated biodiversity, and I imagine that artists often wonder about the chronology and development of accurate depictions of natural history. Amazing Rare Things is a welcome and long overdue integration of art and science."-Margaret D. Lowman, author of It's a Jungle Up There and Life in the Treetops, "Scientists often wonder who first illustrated biodiversity, and I imagine that artists often wonder about the chronology and development of accurate depictions of natural history.Amazing Rare Thingsis a welcome and long overdue integration of art and science."-Margaret D. Lowman, author ofIt's a Jungle Up ThereandLife in the Treetops, "Scientists often wonder who first illustrated biodiversity, and I imagine that artists often wonder about the chronology and development of accurate depictions of natural history. Amazing Rare Things is a welcome and long overdue integration of art and science."-Margaret D. Lowman, author of "It's a Jungle Up There" and "Life in the Treetops", "Scientists often wonder who first illustrated biodiversity, and I imagine that artists often wonder about the chronology and development of accurate depictions of natural history. Amazing Rare Things is a welcome and long overdue integration of art and science."-Margaret D. Lowman, author of It's a Jungle Up There and Life in the Treetops, Scientists often wonder who first illustrated biodiversity, and I imagine that artists often wonder about the chronology and development of accurate depictions of natural history. Amazing Rare Things is a welcome and long overdue integration of art and science.��Margaret D. Lowman, author of It�s a Jungle Up There and Life in the Treetops|9780300125474|, "Scientists often wonder who first illustrated biodiversity, and I imagine that artists often wonder about the chronology and development of accurate depictions of natural history. "Amazing Rare Things" is a welcome and long overdue integration of art and science."--Margaret D. Lowman, author of ""It's a Jungle Up There"" and ""Life in the Treetops"", "Scientistsoften wonder whofirst illustratedbiodiversity, and I imagine that artists often wonder about the chronology and development of accurate depictions ofnatural history. Amazing Rare Things is a welcome and long overdue integration of art and science."-Margaret D. Lowman, author of It's a Jungle Up There and Life in the Treetops
