This work features a mixture of innovative torn-paper illustrations and diagrams that bring the subject to life. See-through pages, when held up to the light, reveal the inner workings of a frog's body. It includes fact boxes, informative captions, questions and answers, a complete glossary and an index. Simple science projects make the book an interactive learning experience. It supports Key Stage 1 Science and helps achieve the goals of the Scottish Standard Curriculum 5-14.
When nine hundred and ninety-nine tadpoles grow into little frogs their pond becomes too cramped.
'Can't move!'
'Can't breathe!'
Mother Frog and Father Frog sigh.
'We'll have to find a new home'.
But it's a dangerous world out there!
First published in Japan in 2003, this is another wonderful title now published in English by Gecko Press.
In spring, Mother Frog laid nine hundred and ninety-nine eggs in the little pond. One warm day, out hatched nine hundred and ninety-nine tadpoles. They were tiny, but full of beans. Mother and Father Frog were delighted. They told their babies, 'Grow big. Grow strong.' The nine hundred and ninety-nine tadpoles grew and grew. All squeezed together in the pond, they croaked up a din: 'Can't move!' 'Can't breathe!' Mother and Father sighed. 'It's good they've grown but - ' ' - what shall we do?' Both said at the same time: 'We'll have to move.'
Anne Cochrane and Peter Smith take children on the journey that is the monarch butterfly's life cycle, from egg to fatso caterpillar to beautiful creature. Children love these insects, and this wil be a popular resource that can be used at home or in the classroom.
See The Life cycle of the Kiwi come alive in stunning images and educational text
Did you know that the monarch butterfly can fly only after the sun has warmed its wings? Or that monarchs can fly great distances - covering 2000 kilometres in 2-4 days? You will be fascinated by the background story of these beautiful creatures, often found fluttering through our gardens. The Life Cycle of the Monarch Butterfly comes alive in stunning images and educational text.
Did you know that frogs never drink water? And that they always blink when eating food? Or that frogs will die if their skin dries out?
Redesigned and reillustrated with magnificent full-colour photographs.
Although ungainly in the air, pukeko are a common sight poking around near the swamps where they make their homes. Did you know that a female pukeko will choose the best-looking nest in which to lay her eggs even if there are already eggs in it? This fascinating look at our swamphen's lifestyle and habits is accompanied by wonderful photographs and illustrations.
The Life Cycle Series comes alive with stunning images and educational text.
Did you know that the royal albatross is the largest seabird in the world? That it can fly for thousands of kilometres with barely a flap of its wings? And that after it takes off on its very first flight, it won't set foot on land for 3-5 years? Find out more about the remarkable world of the royal albatross with easy-to-follow text and magnificent full-colour photographs.
Describes anatomy, physiology, life cycle and diet of the bumblebee for primary/intermediate students. What bumblebees look likeWhy bumblebees buzzLife cycle of the bumblebeeWhat bumblebees eatHow bumblebees keep warmEnemies of the bumblebeeScent of the bumblebee.
Shortlisted for the 1995 AIM Children's Book Awards, non-fiction section. How does a praying mantis catch its prey with such deadly accuracy? Why does the male praying mantis have to sneak up on the female to mate with her? Wildlife artist Betty Brownlie answers these questions and looks at other fascinating phenomena in this beautifully illustrated book, written especially for young people.
Did you know that the royal albatross is the largest seabird in the world? And that it can fly for thousands of kilometres with barely a flap of its wings? Find out more about these magnificent birds in this beautifully illustrated book, written especially for younger people. Wildlife artist Betty Brownlie's exquisite, detailed paintings allow us a closer look at the remarkable world of the royal albatross.
Shortlisted for the 1993 AIM Children's Book Awards, non-fiction section. Did you know that the monarch butterfly can fly only after the sun has warmed its wings? Or that monarch butterflys can fly great distances - covering 2000 kilometres in two to four days? A desire to share her love of the wonder of nature encouraged successful wildlife artist Betty Brownlie to work on a series of life cycle books for young people. Her exquisite, detailed illustrations bring the natural world to life for us so that we may learn more ab... read more
What do sunflowers need to grow? When do the flowers open? Find out the answers to these questions and many more in this fascinating guide to a sunflower's life cycle.
Follow the life cycle of the butterfly with this fascinating book. Labelled photographs show every stage from egg, to caterpillar, to pupa, to butterfly.
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How big are newborn joeys? Where do joeys live? What do kangaroos eat? Packed with fascinating facts about life cycles, amazing photographs of every stage and labelled diagrams to explain growth and development.
Where do sharks lay eggs? What do pups feed on? Find out all the facts about the life cycle of a shark.
What is frogspawn? How do tadpoles swim? When do tadpoles become frogs? Packed with fascinating facts about life cycles, amazing photographs of every stage and labelled diagrams to explain growth and development.