"This book seeks to accelerate the collective understandings and implications on the management of business organizations; with an emphasis on theoretical explanations on the development of feral information systems"--Provided by publisher.

Australia is currently facing several significant environmental issues. the Australia's Environmental Issues series provides an overview of environmental issues affecting Australians and our environment. Each title in the series outlines the cause of the issue and focuses on solutions.

This definitive monograph focuses on the population, biology, and behavioral ecology of feral pigeons, a familiar but seldom studied bird. Includes a thorough listing of primary references of U.S. and European scholarly literature.

The relationship between humans and domestic animals has changed in dramatic ways over the ages, and those transitions have had profound consequences for all parties involved. As societies evolve, the selective pressures that shape domestic populations also change. Some animals retain close relationships with humans, but many do not. Those who establish residency in the wild, free from direct human control, are technically neither domestic nor wild: they are feral. If we really want to understand humanity's complex relationship with domestic animals, then we cannot simply ignore the ones who went feral. This is especially true in the American South, where social and cultural norms have facilitated and sustained large populations of feral animals for hundreds of years. Feral Animals in the American South retells southern history from this new perspective of feral animals.

Their birthright is freedom. As a caregiver I respect the free spirit that makes these cats so unique and much deserved of admiration. Loving the feral soul comes with it's hardships, it's many tears and heart breaks but it also comes with smiles, lives that fill my days with hope that through all the debauchery of a disposable society, there is dignity, respect, and understanding of our true selves and that always within reach, another life touches ours and teaches us that the true spirit of humanity that perseveres and lives on.Also available through author's website: www.lovingtheferalsoul.com. Over 200 copies sold

Abstract: Sterilization of dominant stallions is impractical for controlling feral horse populations. Evidence does not support the premise that reproductive units are stable, with one male and many females. Individual horses, including reproductively active females, move between bands during the breeding season.