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What Eats What in a Desert Food Chain (Food Chains)
Paperback / softback
Main Details
Title |
What Eats What in a Desert Food Chain (Food Chains)
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Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Suzanne Slade
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Illustrated by Anne Wertheim
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Consultant editor Karen Krebbs
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Physical Properties |
Format:Paperback / softback | Pages:24 |
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ISBN/Barcode |
9781404876903
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Classifications | Dewey:577.54 |
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Audience | |
Illustrations |
Illustrations, color
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Capstone Press
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Imprint |
Picture Window Books
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Publication Date |
1 July 2012 |
Publication Country |
United States
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Description
The Sonoran desert teems with life. From an Octillo plant to a Crested Caracara, the living things in this book are linked together in a food chain. Each one of them needs the others in order to live. Find out what eats what in the Sonoran Desert!
Author Biography
Anne studied illustration in Germany and got her degree in 1996. Shortly after, she moved to Maui and has been living and working there as an illustrator ever since. Among her publishing clients are: Franckh Kosmos / Germany, Ravensburger / Germany, Holiday House, Harper Collins, Random House, Soundprints, together with the Smithsonian Institute Cricket Magazine Highlights Magazine Capstone/Picture Window Books
ReviewsWhat Eats What in a Desert Food Chain accurately walks the reader through each role in a food chain, page by page. This book begins with the source of energy as the sun, and continues organism by organism through a food chain, ending with the decomposers placing the matter back into the soil. As each new role is introduced it is clearly defined at the bottom of the page. Even though this book was written for upper elementary students, I found it useful to review and reintroduce food chains to my high school students. The vocabulary highlighted in the book is accurate and clearly described. The colorful illustrations in the book make it appealing to students of all ages. In the back of the book is an example of a food web, glossary, and Web links. This book is a great example of a food chain that can be used in the classroom at many age levels.-- "Science Books & Films"
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