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OverviewHow does being green help animals survive in the wild? This easy-to-read science book fills a need for nonfiction science readers while entertaining students with stunning color photographs and fascinating facts. Author Melissa Stewart explains the science of being green, and how it helps animals hide or attract mates. Full-color photographs of green animals enhance every spread in this beautiful, one-of-a-kind series. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Melissa StewartPublisher: Enslow Publishers Imprint: Enslow Elementary Dimensions: Width: 22.90cm , Height: 1.00cm , Length: 19.10cm Weight: 0.249kg ISBN: 9780766032521ISBN 10: 0766032523 Pages: 32 Publication Date: 16 January 2009 Recommended Age: From 5 to 8 years Audience: Children/juvenile , Children's (6-12) 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 ContentsReviewsThe world is a rainbow of animals, and this series sets out to explain why. There is much repetition within these books, and a pattern quickly emerges as to how or why certain species appear as they do. The explanations generally fall into one of four categories: because they are poisonous (reptiles and insects), to attract a mate (birds and mammals), for the purpose of camouflage (common across all species), or because of diet (predominantly the case with birds). Each book begins with Words to Know, which are highlighted in the appropriate color within the text. The stunning photographs often showcase the animals' vibrancy against contrasting colors. Each volume ends with clear, color range maps. This unusual, appealing series is easy to read and will be a solid selection for reluctant readers., School Library Journal April 2009 The world is a rainbow of animals, and this series sets out to explain why. There is much repetition within these books, and a pattern quickly emerges as to how or why certain species appear as they do. The explanations generally fall into one of four categories: because they are poisonous (reptiles and insects), to attract a mate (birds and mammals), for the purpose of camouflage (common across all species), or because of diet (predominantly the case with birds). Each book begins with ""Words to Know,"" which are highlighted in the appropriate color within the text. The stunning photographs often showcase the animals' vibrancy against contrasting colors. Each volume ends with clear, color range maps. This unusual, appealing series is easy to read and will be a solid selection for reluctant readers., School Library Journal April 2009 Author InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |