• Creature Features: Twenty-Five Animals Explain Why They Look the Way They Do - Ingram
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Clarion Books, 2014-07-10

Creature Features: Twenty-Five Animals Explain Why They Look the Way They Do

Creature Features: Twenty-Five Animals Explain Why They Look the Way They Do

Steve Jenkins, Author, Robin Page, Author

Steve Jenkins, Illustrator

Hardcover

9780544233515

$17.99 USD
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A Caldecott Honor-winning duo gets up close and personal with unique animals from around the world in this playful exploration of unusual animal facial features. Packed with many cool facts and visuals on where certain animals live and what they eat, this book captures 25 animals and explains how their markings help them to survive. Full color.
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Keywords and Themes: Activity Books • Animal Welfare • Animals • Biology • Books & Libraries • Games & Activities • General • History • History of Science • How Things Work/Are Made • Humor • Inventions • JNF001000 • JNF003220 • JNF025000 • JNF028000 • JNF051050 • JNF051120 • JNF051150 • JNF051190 • JNF061010 • JNF063000 • Juvenile Nonfiction • Science & Nature • Technology • Word Games • Zoology • Zoos

Age Range • 4-7

Pages • 32

Subjects • Morphology (Animals)

Categories • Juvenile Nonfiction | Animals | Animal Welfare • Juvenile Nonfiction | Science & Nature | Biology • Juvenile Nonfiction | Humor | General • Juvenile Nonfiction | Technology | How Things Work/Are Made • Juvenile Nonfiction | Science & Nature | History of Science • Juvenile Nonfiction | Technology | Inventions • Juvenile Nonfiction | Books & Libraries • Juvenile Nonfiction | Activity Books | General • Juvenile Nonfiction | Science & Nature | Zoology • Juvenile Nonfiction | History | General • Juvenile Nonfiction | Animals | Zoos • Juvenile Nonfiction | Games & Activities | Word Games

Dear axolotl: Why do you have feathers growing out of your head? Axolotl: They aren't feathers--they're gills! They let me breathe underwater.
Let's face it. Even as babies, we humans pay close attention to faces. Observing another person's features and expressions tells us whether they are happy, angry, excited, or sad. And when we look at an animal, it's hard not to imagine that its face is communicating human feelings. This isn't true, of course. Squinty eyes, an upturned mouth, or another odd expression is probably there because, in some way, it helps that animal survive. Packed with many cool facts and visuals on where certain animals live and what they eat, this book captures twenty-five humorous--and very true--explanations of why animals look the way they do in order to exist in this world.
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