Ebook {Epub PDF} Where Do Camels Belong?: The story and science of invasive species by Ken Thompson

Where do camels belong?: the story and science of invasive species by Ken Thompson (Book) 17 editions published. Where Do Camels Belong The story and science of invasive. A slightly naive review of Where Do Camels Belong?, the story and science of invasive species by Ken Thompson (Profile Books, London, ), and how it revealed to me my xenophobic tendencies. It took me nearly a year to finish Ken Thompson’s book, Where Do Camels Belong?.Partly because I’m bad at giving myself time to read, and partly because his tone often reminds me of people I know who.

Find many great new used options and get the best deals for Where Do Camels Belong?: The story and science of invasive species by Ken Thompson (Paperback, ) at the best online prices at eBay! Thompson's rational, readable treatise, which reveals that about 20 per cent of Britain's or so 'native' species might more accurately be called 'doubtfully native', provides useful correctives to storms in media teacups. WHERE DO CAMELS BELONG? The Story and Science of Invasive Species by Ken Thompson, Profile, £ WHERE DO CAMELS BELONG? The Story and Science of Invasive Species Ken Thompson Profile Books, , pages £ Pbk, ISBN Ken Thompson is a botanist from Sheffield University, with a particular interest in seed biology and plant ecology. No less than three of Ken's papers made the list of the most.

The common-sense answer to Ken Thompson’s question, “where do camels belong” is “in the Middle East”. Inevitably, it is wrong. Try North America, where the animal evolved some 40m years ago. “Camels are a really neat way of illustrating the problem of where species actually belong,” he says. Camels evolved in North America, where they lived until 8, years ago. Where do camels belong? The story and science of invasive species. Ken Thompson: Profile Books, London, , vii+ pp, £, ISBN Daniel Simberloff 1 Biological Invasions volume 17, pages – ()Cite this article.