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

₡10,400
Disponible

Creature Features: Twenty-Five Animals Explain Why They Look the Way They Do
Disponible
₡10,400
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Descripción
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.
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.
Detalles
| Formato | Tapa dura |
| Número de Páginas | 32 |
| Lenguaje | Inglés |
| Editorial | Clarion Books |
| Fecha de Publicación | 2014-10-07 |
| Dimensiones | 9.1" x 9.3" x 0.4" pulgadas |
| Letra Grande | No |
| Con Ilustraciones | No |
| Edad | 4-7 |
| Temas | Interés de Niños, Interés de Niños, Día de la Tierra, Interés de las Niñas, Interés de las Niñas |
| Premios | Kentucky Bluegrass Award 2016 (Nominee), Keystone to Reading Book Award 2016 (Nominee), Washington Children's Choice Picture Book Award 2016 (Nominee) |
Acerca del Autor
Page, Robin
Robin Page has worked on numerous bestselling and award-winning titles with her husband and collaborator, Steve Jenkins, including Caldecott Honoree What Do You Do With a Tail Like This?. She lives in Boulder, Colorado.
Jenkins, Steve
Steve Jenkins wrote and illustrated many nonfiction picture books for young readers, including the Caldecott Honor Book What Do You Do with a Tail Like This? His books have been called stunning, eye-popping, inventive, gorgeous, masterful, extraordinary, playful, irresistible, compelling, engaging, accessible, glorious, and informative.
Garantía & Otros
| Peso | 0.75lb |
| SKU | 9780544233515 |
| Publicado en Unimart.com | 22-01-25 |
| Feedback | ¿Viste un precio más bajo? Queremos saber. |
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