Beloved Beasts: a Conversation with Author Michelle Nijhuis

November 4, 2021 @ 1:00PM — 2:30PM Pacific Time (US & Canada)

Join us for a conversation with author Michelle Nijhuis as she discusses her book - "Beloved Beasts" with The Mountain Lion Foundation's own Jessica Janson.

Beloved Beasts: a Conversation with Author Michelle Nijhuis image

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Beloved Beasts: a conversation with author Michelle Nijhuis
and Mountain Lion Foundation's own Jessica Janson
November 4, 2021 at 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM PT includes limited live Q&A afterwards.

Join us for a conversation with author Michelle Nijhuis as she discusses her book - "Beloved Beasts" with The Mountain Lion Foundation's own Jessica Janson.


In the late nineteenth century, humans came at long last to a devastating realization: their rapidly industrializing and globalizing societies were driving scores of animal species to extinction. In Beloved Beasts, acclaimed science journalist Michelle Nijhuis traces the history of the movement to protect and conserve other forms of life. From early battles to save charismatic species such as the American bison and bald eagle to today’s global effort to defend life on a larger scale, Nijhuis’s “spirited and engaging” account documents “the changes of heart that changed history” (Dan Cryer, Boston Globe).

As the destruction of other species continues and the effects of climate change wreak havoc on our world, Beloved Beasts charts the ways conservation is becoming a movement for the protection of all species, including our own.
We will have 3 signed copies of Michelle's books to give away during the webinar!


About Michelle Nijhuis:

Michelle Nijhuis is the author of the new book Beloved Beasts: Fighting for Life in an Age of Extinction. She is a project editor for The Atlantic and a longtime contributing editor for High Country News, and her reporting has appeared in publications including National Geographic and the New York Times Magazine. After 15 years off the electrical grid in rural Colorado, she and her family now live in southwestern Washington state.