New Releases by Dorothy Hinshaw Patent

Dorothy Hinshaw Patent is the author of Dogs on Duty (2012), Saving Audie (2011), When the Wolves Returned (2008) and The Call of the Osprey (Scientists in the Field Series).

4 results found

Dogs on Duty

release date: Sep 04, 2012
Dogs on Duty

When the news of the raid on Osama Bin Laden's compound broke, the SEAL team member that stole the show was a highly trained canine companion. Throughout history, dogs have been key contributors to military units. Dorothy Hinshaw Patent follows man's best friend onto the battlefield, showing readers why dogs are uniquely qualified for the job at hand, how they are trained, how they contribute to missions, and what happens when they retire. With full-color photographs throughout and sidebars featuring heroic canines throughout history, Dogs on Duty provides a fascinating look at these exceptional soldiers and companions.

Saving Audie

release date: May 10, 2011
Saving Audie
Tells the story of Audie, a pit bull puppy who was rescued from Michael Vick's dog fighting ring.

When the Wolves Returned

release date: Apr 29, 2008
When the Wolves Returned
When wolves were eliminated from Yellowstone National Park the natural system was out of balance. Shows the return of the wolves to the park and the natural balance being restored. When wolves were eliminated from Yellowstone National Park, the natural system became out of balance. This book shows the return of the wolves to the park and how the natural balance is being restored.

The Call of the Osprey (Scientists in the Field Series)

The Call of the Osprey (Scientists in the Field Series)

This meticulously researched and photographed account follows three University of Montana scientists and their interdisciplinary work with osprey: fish-catching birds with gigantic nests and a family that functions with teamwork and cooperation. Today the osprey is studied to monitor the effects of mercury on living things. The osprey hunts in a very small area around its large nest and so scientists can pinpoint where mercury is coming from. In Missoula, Montana, the scientists have been following ospreys for six years, collecting data on the amount of contaminants found on their feathers and in their blood. The rivers and streams in Western Montana are still suffering effects from inappropriate mining activities performed more than a hundred years ago. This man-made pollution is still dangerous to people and to wildlife.

4 results found


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