Chris Humfrey's Awesome Australian Animals
Incredible facts and stunning photos
Will be published approx. on 21. June 2021
Book
Hardback
128 pages
978-1-925546-70-5 (ISBN)
Description
Did you know that Koalas poo more than 200 times per day? - that's more
than once every 10 minutes! This is just one of the hundreds of fascinating
animal facts that are packed into this brilliant new book by TV zoologist
Chris Humfrey. 'Chris Humfrey's Awesome Australian Animals' covers 15
amazing Australian animals, from koalas and kookaburras to pythons and
dragons. Each species gets two spreads in the book which are peppered with
incredible facts and stunning photos. The book has QR codes which link to
bonus content such as short videos.
than once every 10 minutes! This is just one of the hundreds of fascinating
animal facts that are packed into this brilliant new book by TV zoologist
Chris Humfrey. 'Chris Humfrey's Awesome Australian Animals' covers 15
amazing Australian animals, from koalas and kookaburras to pythons and
dragons. Each species gets two spreads in the book which are peppered with
incredible facts and stunning photos. The book has QR codes which link to
bonus content such as short videos.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
Australia
Publishing group
New Holland Publishers
Target group
US School Grade: Preschool, Interest Age: From 7 to 9 years
Product notice
sewn/stitched
Cloth over boards
Dimensions
Height: 206 mm
Width: 224 mm
Thickness: 18 mm
Weight
590 gr
ISBN-13
978-1-925546-70-5 (9781925546705)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Person
Chris Humfrey is an Australian zoologist and television personality who has starred in his own series on ABC and Animal Planet. Chris shares his home in Macedon, Victoria, with 2,000 animal 'housemates' and takes his award-winning 'the Zoo Comes to You' mobile education program around the country, reaching 250,000 children each year.