This introductory, one quarter/one-semester text takes a multidisciplinary approach to studying the relationship between plants and people. The authors strive to stimulate interest in plant science and encourage students to further their studies in botany. Also, by exposing students to society's historical connection to plants, Levetin and McMahon hope to instill a greater appreciation for the botanical world. Plants and Society covers basic principles of botany with strong emphasis on the economic aspects and social implications of plants and fungi.
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From the Publisher:
Focuses primarily on how humans interact with plants in their lives instead of more typical general botany topics of A&P, diversity, and ecology. Non-majors level and emphasis. Numerous learning aids for students such as chapter outlines, concepts, boxed readings, summaries, review questions, and glossary. Second color (green) used throughout text to highlight art and key concepts. Eight introductory and general botany chapters (2-9)
About the Author:
Estelle Levetin is a professor at University of Tulsa.
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