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Top Books on mahal-manjharia
1. Mahal
ISBN10 Number - 9388322541
Date of Publication - May 27, 2019
Publisher - Hachette India
2. Taj mahal
ISBN10 Number - 1489681663
Date of Publication - Jul 15, 2018
Number of Pages 24
Publisher - Weigl Pub Inc
3. Taj mahal
ISBN10 Number - 1558596178
Date of Publication - 1993
Number of Pages 232
Publisher - Abbeville Press
Places in the book - New York
4. Taj mahal
Date of Publication - 2023
Number of Pages 32
Publisher - North Star Editions
5. Taj mahal
ISBN10 Number - 0434305804
Date of Publication - May 27, 1986
Number of Pages 64
Publisher - William Heinemann Ltd
6. Ask mahal
ISBN10 Number - 6055112175
Date of Publication - Apr 13, 2015
Number of Pages 176
Publisher - Rumuz Yayinevi
7. Where is the taj mahal?
ISBN10 Number - 0606397779
Date of Publication - Jan 24, 2017
Number of Pages 112
Publisher - Turtleback
8. The taj mahal
ISBN10 Number - 1624692117
Date of Publication - Sep 15, 2016
Number of Pages 32
Publisher - Purple Toad Pub Inc
9. The chimpanzees of mahale
"Chimpanzees are humanity's closest living relations and are of enduring interest to a range of sciences, from anthropology to zoology. In the West, many know of the pioneering work of Jane Goodall, whose studies of these apes at Gombe in Tanzania are justly famous. Less well-known, but equally important, are the studies carried out by Toshisada Nishida on the eastern shore of Lake Tanganyika. Comparison between the two sites yields both notable similarities and startling contrasts. Nishida has written a comprehensive synthesis of his work on the behaviour and ecology of the chimpanzees of the Mahale Mountains. With topics ranging from individual development to population-specific behavioural patterns, it reveals the complexity of social life, from male struggles for dominant status to female travails in raising offspring. Richly illustrated, the author blends anecdotes with powerful data to explore the fascinating world of the chimpanzees of the lakeshore"-- "The book you hold in your hands, with its fine photographs and exquisite descriptions of chimpanzee behaviour by one of the world's greatest experts, would have been unthinkable half a century ago. We have come such a long way in our knowledge of chimpanzees, and the discoveries have reached us in such a gradual and cumulative fashion, that we hardly realise how little we used to know about our nearest relatives. At the time, chimpanzees did not yet occupy the special place in our thinking about human evolution that they occupy today. Strangely enough, science looked at baboons as the best model of our ancestors since baboons, too, had descended from the trees to become savanna-dwellers. These rambunctious monkeys, however, are quite far removed from us"--