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OverviewTerri Roth trudges through the thick, dark Sumatran jungle. She's looking for a rhinoceros that's been seen in the area. It's a rare Sumatran rhino, the world's smallest rhino and one of the most endangered mammals on the planet.Suddenly she spots a young female rhino through the tangle of ferns and trees. The stocky animal is covered in reddish hair, and her snout sports two stubby horns. The rhino walks right up to Terri. The scientist slowly reaches out her hand and touches the rhino's big nose. The wild rhino's curiosity and friendliness remind Terri of Emi, the female Sumatran rhino that lives at the Cincinnati Zoo where Terri works. Terri is working with Emi to help save Sumatran rhinos from extinction--one calf at a time. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Mary Kay Carson , Tom UhlmanPublisher: Turtleback Imprint: Turtleback ISBN: 9781663633132ISBN 10: 1663633134 Pages: 64 Publication Date: 01 January 2007 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsReviewsWith clearly written text, detailed and well-produced photographs and helpful maps and charts...should be welcome in high-school as well as middle-school libraries. Kirkus, Starred 9/15/07 Kirkus Reviews, Starred Carson provides fascinating detail...color photographs featuring Roth at work are upstaged only by those of the rhinos themselves... The Horn Book, Nov/Dec 2007 Horn Book The text is ful of important details, and the photographs are unfailingly crisp, bright, and full of variety. SLJ November 2007 School Library Journal Pair this with other animal titles...and make sure kids get a chance to view Emi real-time on the zoo's webcam. The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books This latest in the Scientists in the Field series has all the elements of top-notch nonfiction. Booklist 12/1/07 Booklist, ALA, Starred Review An engaging new volume. The Washington Post 12/08/07 The Washington Post Wilde Award Winner - Best Nonfiction News and Observer, December 16, 2007 News and Observer Author InformationMary Kay Carson and Tom Uhlman first wrote about and photographed Emi for a magazine article about breeding captive rhinos after Andalas was born in 2001. Now they are married and live with their beloved dog Ruby in a century-old house in Cincinnati, Ohio surrounded by deer, hawks, woodchucks, songbirds and other creatures. Their newest book for the Scientists in the Field series is called The Bat Scientists. You can check them both out online at www.marykaycarson.com and www.tomuphoto.com. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |