Skip to content
Home/ Anaesthesia, Pain, Intensive Care and Emergency Medicine - A.P.I.C.E.: Proceedings of the 12th Postg
Anaesthesia, Pain, Intensive Care and Emergency Medicine - A.P.I.C.E.: Proceedings of the 12th Postg
Save Ask us

Anaesthesia, Pain, Intensive Care and Emergency Medicine - A.P.I.C.E.: Proceedings of the 12th Postg

No customer reviews yet ISBN 9788847000070 Springer
Published
Nov 1997
Language
English
Size
9.61 × 1.62 × 6.69 in
$114.64
In stock
Most orders arrive within 3 weeks. Shipping policy
Qty
Sign in to Add to Saved list
Free delivery over $35 · 15-day returns

Condition

Brand New

An unread, unused copy: no writing or highlighting, and no missing or damaged pages. Every book we sell is brand new, including our lowest-priced titles.

Specifications

PublisherSpringer
PublishedNov 1, 1997
ISBN-108847000076
ISBN-139788847000070
LanguageEnglish
Dimensions9.61 × 1.62 × 6.69 in
Weight3 lb

Buying from Saanjhi

  • Ships from the USA. Delivery to US addresses only.
  • Free delivery on orders over $35.
  • 15-day returns. Unless we send the wrong book or it arrives damaged, you pay return shipping and a 15% restocking fee.
  • Secure checkout. We never store card details.

Readers who bought this also bought

More from General
See all
People with Dirty Hands: The Passion for Gardening
Chotzinoff, Robin
$26.64
Engineers in Britain: A Sociological Study of the Engineering Dimension
Glover, Ian
$57.47
Plants for Arid Lands: Proceedings of the Kew International Conference on Economic Plants for Arid L
Economic plants have been defined by SEPASAT as those plants that are utilised either directly or indirectly for the benefit of Man. Indirect usage includes the needs of Man's livestock and the maintenance of the environment; the benefits may be domestic, commercial or aesthetic. Economic plants constitute a large and so far uncalculated percentage of the quarter of a million higher plants in the World today. However, it has been calculated that 10% (25 000) of these species are now on the verge of extinction and extinction means that a genetic resource that could be of benefit to Man will be lost for ever. Furthermore, for every species lost an estimated 10-30 other dependent organisms are also doomed. Fewer than 1 per cent of the World's plants have been sufficiently well studied for a true evaluation of the potential floral wealth awaiting discovery, not only in the rain forests, which man is now actively destroying at a rate of 20 ha a minute, but also in the very much neglected dry areas of the World.
$114.64
Lipids in Plants and Microbes
Harwood, J
$57.47
Physical Chemistry of Membranes: An Introduction to the Structure and Dynamics of Biological Membran
Silver, B
$145.82
Introduction to Vegetation Analysis: Principles, Practice and Interpretation
Causton, David
$114.64