"Ecological observations of the tree rat, Neotoma floridana" is a study that opens up to the reader a fascinating world of relationships between this rodent and its natural environment. The authors of the book, Henry Sheldon Fitch and Dennis J. Rainey, reveal a wide range of aspects of the tree rat's life, from its habits and diet to its impact on the forest ecosystem. The main topics of the book are the relationship between rat populations and the condition of forest lands, interaction with other species of animals and plants, adaptation to changes in the environment, and the role of the rat in biodiversity. The authors not only provide detailed descriptions of their observations, but also try to understand the full picture of ecological interaction in the forest ecosystem. This book will be a useful resource for scientists, students, and anyone interested in an in-depth study of the biological features and ecological significance of the tree rat. Because of the clearly structured information and the high scientific level of the authors, "Ecological observations of the tree rat, Neotoma floridana" will become an integral part of the library of anyone interested in wildlife and the interaction of species in natural conditions.