Tasteful middlebrow reproductions from the National Museum o' Fart Allegedly handcrafted items of a whimsical, organic, suburban-bohemian, high-colonic, holistic nature from New Age catalog Effluvia Tasteless novelties and highly impractical practical jokes from the Ushita catalog Upmarket gadgets and nifty, battery-operated devices from The Crapper Image

A quick and quirky ID guide to animal droppings for carnivores, primates, antelope, rats and mice, reptiles and birds. Photographs (mostly life-size) and brief text enable quick identification of the animals responsible for droppings. To confirm identity, summary tables give details of average width, length and typical contents of droppings. A recommended reference for local rangers and field guides, it will be of use to anyone with an interest in wildlife, and even to those who simply enjoy walking and observing in the wild.

Discover what lion scat can teach you about this fearsome carnivore. For example, did you know that scientists can tell what lions have been eating by looking at the animal bones and fur in their poop? Kids will soak up an array of fascinating lion facts, some poop-centric and others less so.

Mountain lions, panthers, and pumas are all the same animal—the cougar. Cougars are difficult animals to track, but readers learn how to become expert trackers through informative text and detailed photographs. One of the most interesting—and grossest—ways to track a cougar is by looking at its poop! Readers get a close-up look at cougar poop to give them a reading experience they won’t soon forget. They’re also presented with maps, charts, and diagrams to practice getting information from a variety of sources.

The spotted hyena’s bad reputation may not be entirely deserved, but these social hunters can indeed be brutal. Hyenas are smart scavengers and fierce hunters, devouring their prey bones and all. In fact, hyena poop tends to be white because it contains so much calcium from animal bones! Young readers will adore the grizzly details in this book.

A bizarre, hilarious rediscovered classic. After attending an unusual ritual in New Mexico in 1881, Bourke became fascinated with excrement. These selections of his 500-page forgotten volume offer the strangest ancedotes and comprise, possibly, the gag gift of the decade. Foreword by Sigmund Freud. Etchings.