References

(Draft only) Need to subsume them from here

The following references are related to Holistic Biomimicry in some way or another They are categorized for convenience. Any links to publishers, booksellers, or other online 3rd parties are included for your convenience in identifying the material, and are not endorsements.

Holistic land management/farming

Books

• Andrews, Peter (2006) Back from the brink How Australia's landscape canbe saved
• Flannery, Tim (1994) The future eaters: An ecological history of the Australian lands and her people
• Griffith, Daniel F. (2021) Wild like flowers
• Howard, Sir Albert (1996) An agricultural testament See also wikipedia:An_Agricultural_Testament
• Judy, Greg (2002) No Risk Ranching: Custom grazing on leased land
• Kleppel, Gary (2014) The emergent agriculture: Farming, sustainability and the return of the local economy
• Massy, Charles (2017) Call of the reed warbler: A new agriculture, a new earth see also Flannery's review
• Provenza, Fred (2018) Nourishment: What animals can teach us about rediscovering our nutritional wisdom
• Salatin, Joel (1993) Pastured Poultry Frofit$
• –––––––––– (2011) Folks, This ain't Normal
• Salatin, Joel and Chris Slattery (2021) Polyface Designs: A Comprehensive Construction Guide for Scalable Farming Infrastructure

Journals

• The Stockman Grass Farmer. An international publication for a healthy planet and people through profitable gras-based production. Editor Joel Salatin.

Biomimicry : General

Books

• Beattie, Andrew and P. Ehrlick (2001) wild solutions
• Benyus, Janine M. (1997) Biomimicry
• Vogel, Steven (1998) Cats' paws and catapults

Artificial Intelligence (AI)

Books

• Brooks, Rodney A. (2002) Flesh and machines

Prehistory

Books

Pascoe, Bruce. (2014) Dark Emu. Aboriginal Australian and the birth of agriculture.

Science, and the critique of

Books

McGilchrist, Iain (2019) The Master and His Emissary: The Divided Brain and the Making of the Western World

Videos/Films

• Intelligence Without Brains World Science Festival 2019. PARTICIPANTS: Monica Gagliano, Simon Garnier, Thomas Horton, Naomi Leonard, Mark Moffett. MODERATOR: Natalie Angier. How much brain do you need to be smart? Bees and ants perform marvels as colonies, though each insect has barely any brain. And plants—with no brain at all—exhibit behaviors that, by any definition, count as intelligent. Brace yourself for a mind-bending exploration of plants that learn new behaviors and warn their brainless fellows of danger; vines that compete with each other; molds that solve puzzles; and trees that communicate and cooperate through a ‘wood-wide web’ of microscopic mycological fibers. Perhaps the real question is, are we smart enough to appreciate the vast range of intelligence that surrounds us?
• Monica Gagliano] Plant bioacoustics, intelligence.
• Simon Garnier Swarms and slime molds.
• Naomi Leonard Swarms, flocks and robots.
• Simon Garnier Slime mold intelligence.
• Mark Moffett Ant etc biologist.

Biomathematics

Books

• Green, David G., Bossomaier, Terry (eds) (1993) Complex Systems: From Biology to Computation (Google books)
• Levin, S. (ed) (1980-1994) Lecture Notes in Biomathematics Full series.
• Prusinkiewicz, Przemyslaw, James Hanan, Aristid. Lindenmayer, F.D. Fracchia, K. Krithivasan (1980) Lecture Notes in Biomathematics: Lindenmayer Systems, Fractals, and Plants Lecture Notes in Biomathematics, 79. Springer-Verlag.