17 vol. Classical major encyclopedia of animals. Each volume has basic biology of the group covered, and full accounts of many species. Very well illustrated.

Divided into different types of animals such as rodents and those that are hooved. Articles on individual species are typically 10+ pages and very in depth, covering such topics as anatomy and physiology, behavior, habitat, and common diseases. Each section ends with information on conservation and issues in need of research. Extensive reference lists are provided along with many black and white illustrations and figures.

Begins with the history of wildlife management, then moves into chapters on topics such as ecosystems, specific habitats and the effects of humans in managing urban wildlife. Each chapter contains a case study and list of references. Many black and white pictures and supporting illustrations throughout.

The first half discusses characteristics of the deer as a species, including anatomy and physiology, behavior, and relationships to predators and other herbivores. The second half describes the positive and negative impacts of deer populations on their environments and types of management. Each large section of North America (including Latin America) is covered in its own chapter. Many references are provided after each section.