Why are kids captivated by this NEW RELEASE? Because they LOVE TO LEARN about ZOO ANIMALS! There are 180 BEAUTIFUL, FULL-COLOR PHOTOS of each animal. •Includes all their favorites: Monkeys, Gorillas, Penguins, Lions, Tigers, Panda Bears, Koalas, Kangaroos, Wolves, Parrots, Giraffes, Elephants, Foxes, Hippos, Rhinos, Cheetahs, Zebras and more. •Most baby animals are adorable, which ones are not so cute? •What do you call a female zebra? •What do you call a baby chimpanzee? •What do you call a group of elephants? •Are tigers afraid of the water? All of these questions are answered in a way that is fun and easy for kids ages 3 to 12. Written for a 2nd grade reading level. With over 130 pages, this high-quality book is the best value in this category of animal encyclopedias. Great for reading together in a parent child bonding experience. PARENT APPROVED, TEACHER RECOMMENDED Also available: Baby Barnyard Animals , and the adorable short story, Baby Easter Animals . #1 New Release in Children's Zoology Books Baby Zoo Animals —A Children's Picture Book of New Life at the Zoo — Amazon Books Kids Love Animals And they love books about animals, too. Some are funny, some are wild animals. What they all have in common is their ability to connect with readers. — Common Sense Media How Does Learning About Animals Help Children? As children have experiences with animals, they learn about differences and similarities, needs (such as for food, shelter, water and space), and compassion and empathy can grow and deepen. — Natural Start Alliance Animal Characters can Boost Young Children's Psychological Development Children's books often feature animal characters. Children as young as 5 years old showed almost equal Theory of Mind proficiency when presented with animal stories compared with children a full two grades older. — Dr Gray Atherton and Dr Liam Cross, University of Plymouth's School of Psychology The Benefits of Animals for Children's Development 1. Increased self-esteem and confidence 2. Teaches empathy and respect 3. Increased desire to learn and read 4. Lower stress levels Children who take an interest in an animal species become eager to learn all about them. Parents should foster this interest. — Children's Museum of Southern Minnesota Parents, teachers, and grandparents clearly love these animal books. Kids are engaged. The photos are vibrant. The educational value is obvious. — Hartley W. Jones, Unforgettable Reads Kids get to explore animals they adore while learning real facts in a way they actually remember. —Katya McGregor, Connecting Books
| Gtin | 09798287736378 |
| Age_group | ADULT |
| Condition | NEW |
| Gender | UNISEX |
| Product_category | Gl_book |