Amy Seidl

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Amy Seidl


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As a practiced ecologist, activist and mother of two girls, Amy Seidl writes with a lucid and passionate eye about the state of life itself in the age of global warming. By drawing on her 20 year career studying ecology, evolution, and butterflies across the North American continent, she illuminates the historical significance and the everyday local impacts of global warming upon the 21st century landscape.

A passionate speaker on contemporary environmental issues, Seidl frequently keynotes and lectures on climate change, renewable energy, local food systems, and the emerging field of sustainability science. Her research in ecological systems and alternative energy makes her a sought-after lecturer on global warming and green design and she
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Average rating: 3.7 · 117 ratings · 32 reviews · 4 distinct works
Early Spring: An Ecologist ...

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3.52 avg rating — 63 ratings — published 2009 — 8 editions
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Finding Higher Ground: Adap...

3.71 avg rating — 35 ratings — published 2011 — 3 editions
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New Wilderness Voices: Coll...

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4.47 avg rating — 15 ratings5 editions
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Finding Higher Ground: Adap...

3.80 avg rating — 5 ratings — published 2012 — 5 editions
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* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.

Quotes by Amy Seidl  (?)
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“The world is exploding in emerald, sage, and lusty chartreuse - neon green with so much yellow in it. It is an explosive green that, if one could watch it moment by moment throughout the day, would grow in every dimension.”
Amy Seidl, Early Spring: An Ecologist and Her Children Wake to a Warming World

“While it is relatively easy to recognize the perennial grasses and seed-eating sparrows as characteristic of meadows, the ecosystems exist in their fullest sense underground. What we see aboveground is only the outer margin of an ecosystem that explodes in intricacy and life below.”
Amy Seidl, Early Spring: An Ecologist and Her Children Wake to a Warming World

“By planting rye I am creating carbon sinks in my backyard, expanding my role in the carbon cycle, launching my own backyard campaign to offset global warming. My emissions, after all, reflect a rural but very comfortable life in which I enjoy goods that travel great distances - clementines from Spain, wine from California - and on the occasional holiday I fly south, seeking warmer places. Will planting rye in the shoulder seasons be enough to make a difference? Certainly not, but it is a gesture, a way to frame the question and provide a benchmark to judge the extent of my complicity.”
Amy Seidl, Early Spring: An Ecologist and Her Children Wake to a Warming World



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