By: William T. Hornaday (1854-1937)
Mentor: Game Animals of America by William T. Hornaday is a comprehensive and highly informative guide to the game animals that inhabit North America. Hornaday's extensive research and passion for wildlife are evident throughout the book, making it a valuable resource for hunters, wildlife enthusiasts, and conservationists alike.
The book is divided into sections that focus on different game animals, providing in-depth information on each species' characteristics, behavior, habitat, and conservation status. Hornaday's writing is engaging and easy to follow, making the information accessible to readers of all levels of expertise.
One of the standout features of Mentor: Game Animals of America is the stunning photography that accompanies each animal profile. The images bring the animals to life and give readers a visual reference that enhances their understanding and appreciation of the diverse species discussed.
Overall, Mentor: Game Animals of America is a must-have book for anyone with an interest in North American wildlife. Whether you're a seasoned hunter looking to expand your knowledge, or simply a nature lover curious about the wildlife in your backyard, this book is sure to provide hours of enjoyment and enlightenment. Book Description: This is Vol. 4, No. 13, Serial No. 113 of The Mentor, published Aug 15, 1916.
This edition of the Mentor Magazine is devoted to big game animals in North America. There is an emphasis on preservation of these animals and opposition to big game hunting as a sport. These include the Prong-Horned Antelope, Mountain Sheep, Mountain Goat, Caribou, Moose, Musk-Ox, Elk, and the American Bison. - Summary by Larry Wilson
|