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Author: Phyllis Limbacher Tildes Publisher: Charlesbridge Publishing ISBN: 1580896081 Category : Juvenile Nonfiction Languages : en Pages : 12
Book Description
Baby animals come in many different shapes and sizes, and many of those shapes and sizes are covered in spots or stripes. In Baby Animals Spots & Stripes, each turn of the page reveals a pair of adorable baby animals—one spotted and one striped. On the back cover of the book is a list of the animals featured (mammals, reptiles, birds, and fish). The book closes with a full-color illustration of babies playing with toy versions of each animal. This title is a companion to the best-selling Baby Animals Black and White. The bold black-and-white patterns stimulate eyesight and brain development in infants. The recognition and naming of familiar animals promotes speech development in older babies and infants.
Author: Britta Teckentrup Publisher: Big Picture Press ISBN: 9781783707669 Category : Animals Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
From a spotty dog to a stripy caterpillar and a host of other patterned creatures, Britta's stylishly bold illustrations are brought to life in this sturdy board book.
Author: David Shannon Publisher: Scholastic Inc. ISBN: 1338113151 Category : Juvenile Fiction Languages : en Pages : 38
Book Description
It's the first day of school, and Camilla discovers that she is covered from head to toe in stripes, then polka-dots, and any other pattern spoken aloud! With a little help, she learns the secret of accepting her true self, in spite of her peculiar ailment.
Author: Timothy M. Caro Publisher: University of Chicago Press ISBN: 022641101X Category : Nature Languages : en Pages : 319
Book Description
Why do zebras have stripes? Popular explanations range from camouflage to confusion of predators, social facilitation, and even temperature regulation. It is a challenge to test these proposals on large animals living in the wild, but using a combination of careful observations, simple field experiments, comparative information, and logic, Caro concludes that black-and-white stripes are an adaptation to thwart biting fly attack.