Animal Happiness
by Vicki Hearne | 
The Pig Who Sang to the Moon
by Jeffrey Moussaieff Masson |
Lost and Found
by Elizabeth Hess |
Best Friends
by Samantha Glen | 
Animal Wise
by Virginia Morell |
Animals Make Us Human
by Temple Grandin |
The Parrot's Lament
by Eugene Linden |
Wallace
by Jim Gorant |
The Bond
by Wayne Pacelle | 
Through a Dog's Eyes
by Jennifer Arnold | 
The Hidden Life of Dogs
by Elizabeth Marshall Thomas | 
Unlikely Friendships
by Jennifer S. Holland |
When Elephants Weep
by Jeffrey Moussaieff Masson |
Ranch of Dreams
by Cleveland Amory |
Animals Nobody Loves
by Seymour Simon | 
Some We Love, Some We Hate, Some We Eat
by Hal Herzog |
The Warbler Guide
by Tom Stephenson | 
National Geographic Field Guide to the Birds of North America
by National Geographic Society | 
Ravens in Winter
by Bernd Heinrich |
Dominion
by Matthew Scully |
In it Vicki Hearne asserts that animals that interact with humans are more intelligent than we assume. In fact, they are capable of developing an understanding of "the good," a moral code that influences their motives and actions. Hearne's thorough studies led her to adopt a new system of animal training that contradicts modern animal behavioral research, but--as her examples show--is astonishingly effective. Hearne's theories will make every trainer, animal psychologist, and animal-lover stop, think, and question.