My Big Cats Journal: In search of lions, leopards, cheetahs and tigers

SKU: PR348914

Price:
Sale price$25.20

Description

Discover the breathtaking world of big cats with *My Big Cats Journal: In Search of Lions, Leopards, Cheetahs, and Tigers*. This stunning hardcover book, published by Thames and Hudson in 2012, invites you to follow renowned wildlife photographer Steve Bloom on his incredible journey across continents. Experience the thrilling realities of these majestic big cats as they thrive in their natural habitats. With captivating narratives that rival the best natural-history documentaries, you will learn how these magnificent creatures survive in tough conditions, raise their young, and master the art of hunting.

Every page is filled with dramatic, vivid photographs that showcase the unique beauty and powerful presence of lions, leopards, cheetahs, and tigers. Whether you are a wildlife enthusiast, photography lover, or simply curious about the lives of these spectacular animals, this journal serves as an essential addition to your collection. The brand new hardcover edition ensures durability for your reading pleasure.

Delve deep into the lives of big cat predators, enhancing your knowledge and appreciation of wildlife. Perfect for gifting or personal enjoyment, this book connects art, nature, and education, making it a must-have for anyone interested in the wild. Order yours today and take the first step into the fascinating world of big cats!

**Delivery Information:** We offer fast and reliable shipping options. Your order will be processed swiftly to ensure you receive your *My Big Cats Journal* in perfect condition, ready for you to explore the stunning world of big cats.

My Big Cats Journal: In search of lions, leopards, cheetahs and tigers

Condition: BRAND NEW
Publisher: Thames and Hudson
Publication Date: 2012
Binding: Hardcover


Follow Steve Bloom as he travels across continents taking photographs. Find out how big-cat predators survive in tough conditions; how they live, grow up, hunt and have babies. Blooms in-the-field account makes a compelling narrative in the same way that the voiceover on a natural-history television programme is both informative and pacy. The photographs are full of drama. They are sharp and clear, and bring the subject to life for

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