Thirty wild images bring majestic animals into any child's bedroom in this seventh poster collection. Animal facts on the back of each poster explain the action. Full color. Consumable.
Thirty wild images bring majestic animals into any child's bedroom in this seventh poster collection. Animal facts on the back of each poster explain the action. Full color. Consumable.
It might be alarming to come across a live, wild animal at close range, but in the fascinating environment of a poster book they are a thrilling sight for curious children. Caught in photographs that emphasize their wild natures, there is no mistaking these glorious animals for family pets Many of this collection's 30 animals will be instantly recognizable from family trips to national parks and zoos, classroom lessons, and television nature shows, but their wild habits are what make them truly appealing to young imaginations. These are animals that live and die by instinct and cunning—finding food, raising their young, and evading predators. On the back of each poster, children will find a map indicating where the animal lives, along with information on how it relates to its habitat, interesting historical facts and lore, and a description of what the animal is doing in the photograph. Grey wolves and grizzlies enjoy freshly killed meals; bald eagles and polar bears spar for supremacy; a caribou sheds the velvet on his antlers. These and 25 other breathtaking images bring wild animals right into a child's life.
“This poster book is devoted to glossy, suitable-for-framing photos of animals in their native habitats. Dancing polar bears, a snowshoe hare and bats in a cave are just three of the 30 animals presented on heavy stock paper.”
"This poster book is devoted to glossy, suitable-for-framing photos of animals in their native habitats. "Dancing" polar bears, a snowshoe hare and bats in a cave are just three of the 30 animals presented on heavy stock paper. The back of each picture has information on the animal, its native region, what it eats and fun facts."
-- Asbury Park Press, Jan. 29, 2007
Karl Meyer is a writer, radio naturalist, and teacher. He writes a biweekly newspaper column called The Wild Place, as well as articles for a variety of regional and national publications. He is the author of Storey's Wild Animals of North America, which received a 2008 Teachers' Choice Award for Children's Books.
It might be alarming to come across a live, wild animal at close range, but in the fascinating environment of a poster book they are a thrilling sight for curious children. Caught in photographs that emphasize their wild natures, there is no mistaking these glorious animals for family pets! Many of this collection's 30 animals will be instantly recognizable from family trips to national parks and zoos, classroom lessons, and television nature shows, but their wild habits are what make them truly appealing to young imaginations. These are animals that live and die by instinct and cunning-- finding food, raising their young, and evading predators. On the back of each poster, children will find a map indicating where the animal lives, along with information on how it relates to its habitat, interesting historical facts and lore, and a description of what the animal is doing in the photograph. Grey wolves and grizzlies enjoy freshly killed meals; bald eagles and polar bears spar for supremacy; a caribou sheds the velvet on his antlers. These and 25 other breathtaking images bring wild animals right into a child's life.
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