|
How Not to Get Eaten: More than 75 Incredible Animal Defenses
Hardback
Main Details
Title |
How Not to Get Eaten: More than 75 Incredible Animal Defenses
|
Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Josette Reeves
|
|
Illustrated by Asia Orlando
|
Physical Properties |
Format:Hardback | Pages:80 | Dimensions(mm): Height 284,Width 225 |
|
ISBN/Barcode |
9780241538456
|
Classifications | Dewey:591.47 |
---|
Audience | |
|
Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Dorling Kindersley Ltd
|
Imprint |
DK Children
|
Publication Date |
5 May 2022 |
Publication Country |
United Kingdom
|
Description
An in-depth look at the many clever, creative, and crazy ways that animals protect themselves from predators For many animals, life is a constant battle to stay off a predator's menu. This book explores lots of cunning ways they avoid being eaten. From camouflage and colour-changing, natural armour, playing dead, great escapes, detachable body parts, and impressive ways of fighting back, the range of survival tactics in the natural world is quite astonishing (and sometimes pretty disgusting). How Not To Get Eaten is a brilliant introduction to the ingenious anti-predator strategies in the natural world. Meet caterpillars who pretend to be scary snakes, geckos who lose their skin to stay alive, trees that team up with ants to fight off elephants, and more! Perfect for children aged 7-9, the book is filled with intriguing illustrations and spectacular photographs of the amazing, obscure, and incredibly strange. You'll never look at nature the same way again!
Author Biography
Josette Reeves is a nature-loving writer and editor from Lancashire, UK. Her first book was Got to Dance, a story about a dancing monkey. This is her debut non-fiction book, and is a tad more scientific. She also writes short stories and articles for children's magazines. Asia Orlando is an Illustrator and Digital Artist currently based in Amsterdam, Netherlands. Asia has a Master's degree in Fine Arts and Design, and is the founder of the illustration movement #ourplanetweek, created in 2020 to engage the community of artists around the world, aiming to communicate environmental awareness through art.
|