Overview

¡Chillido! Una hembra de lémur de cola anillada grita fuerte. Es una advertencia para que un intruso se mantenga alejado. Las hembras lideran tropas de lémures de cola anillada. Cazan, defienden sus territorios y cuidan a sus crías. Observa de cerca a los lémures de cola anillada y los importantes roles que desempeñan las princesas para garantizar la supervivencia de una tropa. Screech! A female ring-tailed lemur screams loudly. It is a warning for an intruder to stay away. Females lead ring-tailed lemur troops. They hunt, defend their territories, and care for young. Take a close look at ring-tailed lemurs and the important roles princesses play to ensure a troop's survival.

Full Product Details

9780756591847

Table of Contents

Reviews

"This clever title in the Queens of the Animal Universe series (6 titles) highlights the girl power found in ring-tailed lemur troops and may sneakily attract readers who are more often drawn to fiction. Jaycox explains that these troops are led by females (known as ""princesses""), which are responsible for protecting their territory, have the right to eat before male troop members do, groom each other, and raise their young cooperatively. Princesses outrank males and thus come out on top in any confrontation. The book covers general facts about ring-tailed lemurs and their habitat in Madagascar, as well as the threats they face. True to the title, about half the book is devoted specifically to female lemurs and their roles in their troops. The book's numerous photos showcase these animals well, including a good number of action shots. Standard back matter also includes ""Amazing Lemur"" facts and a brief ""Read More"" section. Though the book may hold special interest for girls, anyone fascinated by animals will enjoy learning more about these unusual and endangered creatures.--Miriam Aronin ""Booklist"""

This clever title in the Queens of the Animal Universe series (6 titles) highlights the girl power found in ring-tailed lemur troops and may sneakily attract readers who are more often drawn to fiction. Jaycox explains that these troops are led by females (known as ""princesses""), which are responsible for protecting their territory, have the right to eat before male troop members do, groom each other, and raise their young cooperatively. Princesses outrank males and thus come out on top in any confrontation. The book covers general facts about ring-tailed lemurs and their habitat in Madagascar, as well as the threats they face. True to the title, about half the book is devoted specifically to female lemurs and their roles in their troops. The book's numerous photos showcase these animals well, including a good number of action shots. Standard back matter also includes ""Amazing Lemur"" facts and a brief ""Read More"" section. Though the book may hold special interest for girls, anyone fascinated by animals will enjoy learning more about these unusual and endangered creatures.--Miriam Aronin ""Booklist""

Author Information

Jaclyn Jaycox is a children's book author and editor. When she's not writing, she loves reading and spending time with her family. She lives in southern Minnesota with her husband, two kids, and a spunky goldendoodle.

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