Verwandte Artikel zu What in the Wild?: Mysteries of Nature Concealed ....

What in the Wild?: Mysteries of Nature Concealed . . . and Revealed - Hardcover

Schwartz, David; Schy, Yael

 
9781582463100: What in the Wild?: Mysteries of Nature Concealed . . . and Revealed

Inhaltsangabe

From the creative team that brought us Where in the Wild? and Where ELSE in the Wild? come 10 new mysteries of the natural world for readers to solve. Kid-pleasing riddles paired with mystifying images give clues to guess: What creature made that pile of twigs, mass of leaves, frothy spittle, and so on...And why? As with the other books, answers are found by opening a generous gatefold and revealing full-color photographs.

Die Inhaltsangabe kann sich auf eine andere Ausgabe dieses Titels beziehen.

Über die Autorin bzw. den Autor

DAVID SCHWARTZ has written more than fifty children's books, including How Much Is a Million?, G is for Googol, and Q is for Quark. He gives author presentations at schools and conferences all over the world, channeling the energy and humor found in his books to make math and science come alive for kids and educators.

YAEL SCHY has been writing poems and songs since childhood. She is a dancer, improvisational theater actor, business consultant, and coach. In addition to writing children's books, she is the coauthor of a business book, Teamwork Tools. What in the Wild? is her third book for children. Yael lives in Oakland, California.

DWIGHT KUHN is well-known for his beautifully composed nature photographs. Dwight has published more than 125 children's books on nature and biology subjects.

Auszug. © Genehmigter Nachdruck. Alle Rechte vorbehalten.

Sample poem:

Lumpy Mounds

These lumpy mounds upon the ground, you may not recognize.
They're left behind once we have dined—that's how we fertilize!
We're long and lithe, we wriggle and writhe; of dead things we dispose.
We daily toil to plow the soil, and help stuff decompose!
_____________

What are they?
They're earthworm castings.

Sample "naturalist note" to support photos after creature is revealed:
Long and thin, squirmy and moist, lowly earthworms do mighty work. By spending their days 'worming' through the earth, wiggling and wriggling right and left, they work the soil much like a plow. That alone is a big job, but earthworms do even more. They are "decomposers"—creatures that consume dead plants and animals. The health of our planet depends on the work of decomposers.

„Über diesen Titel“ kann sich auf eine andere Ausgabe dieses Titels beziehen.