Carol A. Butler, Ph.D.

A review of discoveries of mixed sex animals (gynandromorphs)- butterflies, lobsters, burds, etc. http://www.naturalhistorymag.com/features/243168/gynandromorphism

The story of my trip to the mountains of Mexico to see the winter habitat of the migrating generation of monarch butterflies.file:///C:/Users/Carol/AppData/Local/Microsoft/Windows/INetCache/Content.Outlook/C4BZHY8R/Pages%2024-27%20from%20JulAug%2015%20iPad%20edition.pdf

A review of the research on environmental and lifestyle modifications that have been shown to increase or decrease the risk of age-associated cognitive decline. Factors discussed include diet, exercise, social participation, and some physical and behavioral conditions. https://youquest.ca/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/risk-factors-final.pdf

A series of research-based articles about the value of exercise for cognitive health, bone density, lowering the risk of certain cancers, and on the effect of gut health on exercise motivation.  www.pilateshabitat.com/articles

Co-authored with Les Sellnow. For both devoted equestrians and non-riders, this book addresses temperament, abilities, physiology, diet, behaviour, and the deep, long-standing relationship between horses and humans. It explores the mind of the horse and demystifies the animal's quirks and idiosyncrasies.

This exploration of the world of raptors will appeal to bird lovers and biology enthusiasts alike. Included are more than fifty-five color and black and white images from photographers and artists around the world. In a reader friendly question and answer format, ornithologist Peter Capainolo and the author explore the physical attributes of birds of prey and explain their social and physical behavior.

Explains the mysterious "colony collapse disorder" that has affected honey bee populations, as well as their complex, highly social lives, and how other species of bees are unique and different from honey bees. Organized in chapters that cover everything from these provocative pollinators' basic biology to the aggressive nature of killer bees, this insightful question and answer guide provides a honeycomb of compelling facts.

 This book provides an overview of hummingbird biology for the general reader, and more detailed discussions of their morphology and behavior for those who want to fly beyond the basics. Enriched with beautiful and rare photography, it offers readers a wide range of information about these glorious pollinators as well as tips for attracting, photographing, and observing hummingbirds in the wild or in captivity.

Distinctive, up-to-date coverage in language that is accessible to the general reader who is curious and interested in bats. This is a very different approach than other books on bats, and should appeal to members of the general public who are interested in bats, as well as to bat biologists and students.

Exploring the fascinating biodiversity of these boggy wetlands, Salt Marshes offers readers a wealth of essential information about a variety of plants, fish, and animals, the importance of these habitats, the consequences of human neglect and thoughtless development, and insight into how these wetlands recover.

co-authored with Hazel Davies

Do butterflies bite? Do they sleep? Does a caterpillar have a skeleton? How does a moth get out of its cocoon? What is the difference between a butterfly and a moth? And just what is a skipper? Following each question, the authors provide detailed answers written in an accessible style that brings to life the science and natural history of these insects. Organized in chapters that cover everything from the basic biology of Lepidoptera to their complex behaviors at every stage of life to issues in butterfly conservation. The volume also features beautiful color photographs, and drawings by the renowned artist, William Howe.

co-authored with Dolores D. Walker

An accessible question-and-answer guide for anyone considering separation or divorce. The Divorce Mediation Answer Book empowers the reader and provides the answers and guidance that couples need to develop their own agreements in a cooperative, future-focused way.