Mongabay Store

MONGABAY STORE

Help support mongabay.com with your purchase. Or if you'd like to make a direct tax-deductible (for U.S. citizens) donation, please use this link.

All orders are filled by third party suppliers: Ecogear for 100% recycled-fiber t-shirts, Zazzle and CafePress for clothing and calendars, Zenfolio for high resolution photos and prints, and Amazon.com for our books.

NEW!

ECO-GEAR T-SHIRTS

This line of t-shirts is manufactured by Eco-Gear. The shirts are made from 100 percent recycled fibers: 65% cotton clippings from clothing factory wastes and 35% recycled plastic bottles. The color is not dyed — the yarn maker takes advantage of the colors present in the factory clippings to create a new color. All inks are water-based and no toxins or plasticizers are used. See more >

T-SHIRTS

Available in a variety of styles and formats, including all-organic cotton. From Zazzle

CALENDARS

Several themes to choose from, including wildlife, rainforests, and more. From Zazzle

PRINTS/DOWNLOADS

High resolution downloads, prints, and framed photos. From Zenfolio

BOOK: Rainforests

An overview of tropical rainforests for kids, based on mongabay.com's web site for children (kids.mongabay.com), which draws more than 150,000 visitors per month. Rainforests describes tropical rainforests, why they are important, what is happening to them, and how they can be saved.

Rainforests, published in September 2011, is suitable for kids ages 10 and up as well as adults.

Rainforests is available in two print formats: full-color and black-and-white. Each format is 94 pages with more than 150 photos taken in rainforests around the world. The book is printed-on-demand, using FSC-certified paper, to reduce its environmental footprint.

Rainforests is also available on the Kindle, Nook, and iPad.

Rainforests is already being used in classrooms in the United States, Australia, Indonesia, and Britain.

BOOK: Life is Good

In a series of essays, Jeremy Leon Hance explores the challenge of mass extinction and the different ways conservationists, with limited support and funds, are rising to meet it. The essays focus on a wide-variety of topics including efforts to save long-ignored endangered species; recent research vindicating long-reviled predators as key to an ecosystem's harmony; the rise of the camera trap, a humble new tool that's photographing rarely seen species; and a new theory on how humans view, and even forget, wilderness.

This thought-provoking book raises the question: as the biodiversity crisis spreads from the rainforest canopy to the deepest ocean, how will the world's cleverest species act?

In 2012, Life is Good earned a starred review from Publisher's Weekly, a top book reviewer for the publishing industry. The book is printed-on-demand, using FSC-certified paper, to reduce its environmental footprint.