Science Resources RSS Feeds
|
 |
 |
 |
| View Larger Image | Antarctica (Sunburst Books (Prebound)) | Hardcoverby Helen Cowcher (Author)
| List Price: | $14.60 | |
| | Binding: | Hardcover | | Publisher: | Perfection Learning | | Publication Date: | October 01, 1991 | | Sales Rank: | 8,801,551th |
|
EDITORIAL REVIEWS | Product Description Far, far south, in the strange and beautiful land of Antarctica, it is dark both day and night all winter long. When at last spring comes, the penguins and seals raise their young. But, one year, loud, unfamiliar sounds announce the arrival of a new presence—one the animals hope can share this fragile world with them in peace. |
CUSTOMER REVIEWS (Average Customer Rating: 4.0 based on 4 reviews)
| Antarctica by Helen Cowcher by P. Rice (California) 4 Stars March 15, 2007 I purchased this book for it's content(penguin info), and the illustrations. It exceeded my expectations.
| | Antarctia by Heidi Perrett (Ocala, Forida) 4 Stars January 18, 2007 Very good book, came quickly, faster then was told. I'm looking forward to my next purchase.
| | Beautiful Introduction to Being Green by Sophie Cacique Gaul (Austin, Tejas) 5 Stars August 06, 2004 This is a story about the emperor penguins of Antarctica and it touches on the Weddel seals and the Adélie penguins as well. The first have of this beautifully illustrated book explains how the female emperor lays her egg and how the male tends to it for up to two months while the female is at sea. It's just a fascinating introduction for a child about how different animals can be from us and also, how important they are.
The story also introduces the child to the effects man is having on the lives of the animals that live in the frozen south. Ms. Cowcher's drawings are just so captivating, that your child can't help caring about the animals. It's a good primer for the Greens, for caring, for perhaps a future Rainbow Warrior.
Sophie Cacique Gaul
| | Beautiful illustrations 4 Stars June 28, 2001 The first thing that drew me to this nonfiction book was the gorgeous illustrations by Cowcher. They are beautiful. Her use of "cool" colors such as blue, purple, green, and gray add to the wonder of this book. If you are a teacher, this would make a great addition to your personal library to use with units on penguins or Antarctica. It also comes in a "big book" format and is worth the money!
| |
SIMILAR PRODUCTS |

| Penguin Chick (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science) by Betty Tatham (Author), Helen K. Davie (Illustrator)
An emperor penguin lays an egg on the Antarctic ice. In the bitter cold, miles away from the only source of food, how can the chick survive?
| 
| The Emperor's Egg: Read and Wonder by Martin Jenkins (Author), Jane Chapman (Illustrator)
Fabulous facts about nature's most devoted dad, in an utterly charming picture book.
Can you imagine spending the winter outdoors in Antarctica without anything to eat? That’s just what the male Emperor penguin does. While his mate is off swimming and catching loads of fish, he stands around in the freezing cold with an egg on his feet for two whole months, keeping it warm and waiting for it to hatch. Welcome to the story of the world’s most devoted dad!
| 
| Recess at 20 Below by Cindy Aillaud (Author)
Full-color photographs let young readers join kids from northern Alaska on an outdoor school adventure, as the students show peers the fun and excitement of playing in the snow and cold.
| 
| Penguin (See How They Grow) by DK Publishing (Author)
A photographic paperback series designed to introduce the fascinating world of animals and how they develop. Appealing step-by-step photography allows children to see a butterfly emerge from its cocoon and spread its wings, or see what happens when an egg hatches and a chick emerges. Each book comes with a sticker sheet packed with cute images of the animals featured in the book.
See How They Grow: Penguin follows a penguin on its path from egg to adult
| 
| Tornado (Wild Weather) by Catherine Chambers (Author)
Using the dramatic aspects and effects of weather, this guide to tornadoes develops geographic skills such as vocabulary and using maps, plans and secondary sources of information. Emphasising that weather extremes have the same causes as the weather that we experience every day, it looks at the phenomenon to discuss where and why it occurs and how people cope with it.
|
|
|
|