| View Larger Image | Hungry Animals : My First Look at a Food Chain (My First Look at Nature) | Hardcoverby Pamela Hickman (Author), Heather Collins (Illustrator)
| List Price: | $6.95 | | | Available: | Usually ships in 24 hours |
| | Binding: | Hardcover | | Publisher: | Kids Can Press | | Page Count: | 20 Pages | | Publication Date: | June 30, 1997 | | Sales Rank: | 688,340th |
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EDITORIAL REVIEWS |
Product Description
The My First Look At series provides young children with an introduction to the world around them. In Hungry Animals, kids follow the progression of a food chain, from a milkweed pod to a nest of hungry owlets. Colorful, detailed illustrations and fold-over flaps complement the easy-to-read text in this enchanting book. The book suggests ways in which parents and children can explore nature -- without disturbing it. |
CUSTOMER REVIEWS (Average Customer Rating: 5.0 based on 1 review)
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Smart and interesting by R. Fratkina (Nashua, NH USA)  5 Stars
December 31, 2007
My kids (6 and 4) got really excited about food chains... We've been talking about them for days after reading this. And that's exactly what I want from a book as a parent.
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SIMILAR PRODUCTS |
| Who Eats What? Food Chains and Food Webs (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science, Stage 2)
by Patricia Lauber (Author), Holly Keller (Illustrator)
An award-winning author and artist explain how every link in a food chain is important because each living thing depends on others for survival. "Clear, simple drawings illustrate the clear, simple text. Informative and intriguing, this basic science book leads children to think about the complex and interdependent web of life on Earth."'BL. Outstanding Science Trade Books for Children 1996 (NSTA/CBC)
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| What Are Food Chains and Webs? (Science of Living Things)
by Bobbie Kalman (Author), Jacqueline Langille (Author)
This title is intended for ages 6-12. Sunlight does not go very deep into water so seaweed must grow at the surface where its rays can reach them. Starting with the sun, food chains link together plants and animals in various ecosystems to help them survive. This book describes these connections in a clear manner that children will understand. It includes fascinating diagrams which show children: the connection between herbivores, carnivores, scavengers, decomposers, and themselves; concepts...
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| The Magic School Bus Gets Eaten: A Book About Food Chains
by Pat Relf (Author), Carolyn Bracken (Illustrator)
A class trip to the beach becomes an underwater lesson about food chains when Arnold and Keesha are challenged to discover what a tuna fish sandwich and some smelly green pond scum have in common.
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| A New Butterfly : My First Look at Metamorphosis (My First Look at Nature)
by Pamela Hickman (Author), Heather Collins (Illustrator)
In A New Butterfly, Connie watches through the spring and summer as an eastern tiger swallowtail butterfly goes through its life cycle. Children will enjoy the cumulative, sing-song verse patterned after "The House that Jack Built", and then peering under the flaps that reveal a caterpillar's metamorphosis. The book suggests ways parents and children can explore nature -- without disturbing it.
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| A New Duck : My First Look at the Life Cycle of a Bird (My First Look at Nature)
by Pamela Hickman (Author), Heather Collins (Illustrator)
In A New Duck, Paul visits a city park through the seasons and observes Mallard ducks as they develop from egg to duckling to fledgling.Children will enjoy reading the cumulative, sing-song verse patterned after "The House that Jack Built", and then peering under the flaps to learn interesting science facts. Also contains a note to parents suggesting ways of exploring nature -- without disturbing it.
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