This book serves as an introduction to the Cretaceous geology and palaeontology of south-central Africa, covering the whole of Southern and Eastern Africa and Angola. Fifty two plates illustrate almost 1000 species and provide a field guide to the macrofossils of the subcontinent. The book will be of value to field geologists, students and non-specialists with an interest in the natural world. A bibliography of the Cretaceous palaeontology and stratigraphy of the subcontinent is provided. Features: Provides a concise account of the Cretaceous geology for 13 African regions Includes beautiful illustrations and a comprehensive bibliography Fossils are presented in stratigraphical order, allowing easy determination of the age deposits.
This book serves as an introduction to the Cretaceous geology and palaeontology of south-central Africa, covering the whole of Southern and Eastern Africa and Angola. Fifty two plates illustrate almost 1000 species and provide a field guide to the macrofossils of the subcontinent. The book will be of value to field geologists, students and non-specialists with an interest in the natural world. A bibliography of the Cretaceous palaeontology and stratigraphy of the subcontinent is provided. Features: Provides a concise account of the Cretaceous geology for 13 African regions Includes beautiful illustrations and a comprehensive bibliography Fossils are presented in stratigraphical order, allowing easy determination of the age deposits.
James Richardson's 'Narrative of a Mission to Central Africa Performed in the Years 1850-51, Volume 1' is a captivating account of his journey through Central Africa during the mid-19th century. Richardson's narrative combines a factual report of his travels with vivid descriptions of the landscapes, people, and cultures he encounters, providing readers with a rich and immersive reading experience. Written in a detailed and informative style, this book offers a valuable insight into the history and geography of Africa at that time, making it a valuable resource for scholars and history enthusiasts alike. Richardson's firsthand observations and encounters with various indigenous tribes add depth and authenticity to his narrative, enhancing the overall impact of the book. James Richardson, a British explorer and traveler, was motivated by a deep curiosity about Africa and a desire to document his experiences for a wider audience. His background in exploration and interest in anthropology influenced the content and approach of his writing, resulting in a compelling and informative account of his mission to Central Africa. Richardson's dedication to recording his observations with accuracy and detail demonstrates his commitment to documenting the region's cultural and geographical landscapes. I highly recommend 'Narrative of a Mission to Central Africa Performed in the Years 1850-51, Volume 1' to readers interested in African history, exploration, and cultural studies. Richardson's narrative offers a unique perspective on Central Africa during the 19th century and provides valuable insights into the region's diverse cultures, landscapes, and peoples.
