William W. Dunmire
William W. Dunmire is a retired National Park Service naturalist and is currently an associate in biology at the University of New Mexico and a research associate at the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science.
New Mexico's Spanish Livestock Heritage
Four Centuries of Animals, Land, and People
The Spanish introduced European livestock to the New World--not only cattle and horses but also mules, donkeys, sheep, goats, pigs, and poultry. This survey of the history of domestic livestock in New Mexico is the first of its kind, going beyond cowboy culture to examine the ways Spaniards, Indians, and Anglos used animals and how those uses affected the region's landscapes and cultures.
Mountain Wildflowers of the Southern Rockies
Revealing Their Natural History
For both visitors and natural history buffs, this book includes seventy-five examples of some of the most common and conspicuous wildflowers in the Rocky Mountains from southern Wyoming to New Mexico.
Gardens of New Spain
How Mediterranean Plants and Foods Changed America
- Copyright year: 2004