|
A Field Guide to LONG ISLAND'S SEASHORE
The beach has an air of mystery about it. Have you ever
wondered why some beaches are rocky while others are sandy? Do Horseshoe Crabs sting? What are those black, rectangular,
four-pointed objects washed up on the shore? How does a starfish eat? Where does a hermit crab get its shell? The Museum of Long
Island Natural Sciences's publication, A Field Guide to Long Island's Seashore will be able to answer these questions
and more!
This publication ia an introduction to the seashore of Long Island through dynamic illustrations and easy-to-read text. The types of coastline covered here include
the sald marsh, estuaries, bays, lagoons, sound, ocean, and beaches. An index and extensive
glossary are included to facilitate identification and clarify terminology.
Additional reference sources are listed for your further reading.
The text for this 152 page book was written by museum naturalists and
educators Glenn A. Richard, Linda Springer-Rushia and Pamela G. Stewart. Long Island artist
Maria T. Weisenberg provided 46 plates, each with numerous detailed pen
and ink illustrations.
ISBN 1-892170-06-X
Retail: $7.50
Order Form
Back to Museum of Long Island Natural Sciences Home Page