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Books by R.D. Lawrence |
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Below is a list of books written by R.D. Lawrence. The books in green are the volumes that are most often carried in the R.D. Lawrence Place giftshop. Sometimes books do sell out or we are waiting for a new order so please call ahead about the availability of a specific title. If you would like a book that we do not have in, let us know and we may be able to order it for you.
A few quotes from R.D. Lawrence's books are below.
- Wildlife in Canada, 1966
- The Place in the Forest, 1967 17.80
- Where the Water Lilies Grow, 1968 17.80
- The Poison Makers, 1969
- Cry Wild, 1970
- Maple Syrup, 1971
- Wildlife in North America: Mammals, 1974
- Wildlife in North America: Birds, 1974
- Paddy, 1977 10.45
- Discover Ste. Marie, 1978
- The North Runner, 1979 24.10
- Secret Go the Wolves, 1980
- The Study of Life: A Naturalist’s View, 1980
- The Zoo That Never Was, 1981
- Voyage of the Stella, 1982 15.70
- The Ghost Walker, 1983
- Canada’s National Parks, 1983
- The Shark, 1985 13.60
- In Praise of Wolves, 1986
- Trans-Canada Country, 1986
- The Natural History of Canada, 1988
- The Natural History of Canada Revised by Michal Polak, 2005 45.00
- For the Love of Mike (Pour L'Amour de Mike), 1989
- Wolves, 1990
- The White Puma, 1990 20.95
- Trail of the Wolf, 1993
- The Green Trees Beyond, 1994
- A Shriek in the Forest Night, 1996
- Owls, the Silent Fliers, 1997
- Cry Wild, 2005 10.45
- The Ghost Walker, 2009 17.80
- Secret Go The Wolves, 2010 17.80
“We realized that the companionship and trust that had developed between us and the animals that we had befriended had allowed us to experience a oneness with nature that was inestimably fulfilling,” Ron Lawrence, from the Zoo That Never Was.
“On that yesterday in the forest when the wolves howled I was a man ignorant of myself. I paid little heed to the true needs of life; I did not understand the subtly –strong bonds that exist between man and his natural environment. Today I am aware that man must, if he is to survive, learn to tolerate the many other life forms that share his habitat. And if he is to tolerate them, he must understand them and he must also understand himself and the part that he plays within the circle of life.” Ron Lawrence, from Cry Wild.
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