The Horizontal Oak is an intensely moving and uplifting autobiography from acclaimed author an naturalist Polly Pullar. She reflects on how the love of nature has shaped her life, given her the strength to forgive and understand her parents, and help her find an equilibrium.
Polly Pullar Ordre des livres
Polly Pullar est une auteure profondément immergée dans le monde naturel. Sa vaste expérience en tant que naturaliste de terrain, guide de faune sauvage et réhabilitatrice lui confère une perspective unique sur la vie animale et ses environnements. Pullar capture la beauté et la complexité de la nature sauvage à travers son écriture et sa photographie. Ses contributions à diverses revues et ses ouvrages publiés invitent les lecteurs à un examen plus approfondi du monde sauvage.



- 2022
- 2021
A Richness of Martens
- 224pages
- 8 heures de lecture
When Les and Chris Humphreys moved to Ardnamurchan 15 years ago, little did they realise they would be sharing their home with some of Britain's most elusive and misunderstood mustelids. Amongst all the animals and birds that visit their garden, they have formed a special bond with numerous pine martens, and have studied them and a cast of other creatures at close range through direct observation and via sensor-operated cameras. Naturalist and photographer Polly Pullar has known the Humphreys and their pine martens for many years. In this book she tells the remarkable story of the couple and their animal friends, interpolating it with natural history, anecdote and her own experiences of the wildlife of the area. The result is a fascinating glimpse into the life of a much misunderstood animal and a passionate portrait of one of Scotland's richest habitats - the oakwoods of Scotland's Atlantic seaboard.
- 2021
Polly Pullar has had a passion for red squirrels since childhood. As a wildlife rehabilitator, she knows the squirrel on a profoundly personal level and has hand-reared litters of orphan kits, eventually returning them to the wild. In this book she shares her experiences and love for the squirrel and explores how our perceptions have changed.