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Books with author Jerome Wexler

  • Wonderful Pussy Willows

    Jerome Wexler

    Hardcover (Dutton Children's Books, March 26, 1992)
    Detailed photographs and prose elucidate the life cycle of the pussy willow to provide a botany lesson that teaches the intricacies of male and female flowers, pollination, fertilization, and leaf patterns.
    O
  • Everyday Mysteries

    Jerome Wexler

    Hardcover (Dutton Juvenile, Sept. 1, 1995)
    Full-color photographs of everyday objects explore the mysteries of distance, perspective, and light, as they challenge readers to identify the surfaces, cross-sections, edges, and silhouettes of the pictures.
    M
  • Queen Anne's Lace

    Jerome Wexler

    Hardcover (Albert Whitman & Co, April 1, 1994)
    The unusual plant, which may have been named for Queen Anne because it was considered too beautiful for anyone else to wear, is introduced to young readers in a study that discusses the plant's special characteristics and life cycle.
    N
  • Sundew Stranglers: Plants That Eat Insects

    Jerome Wexler

    Hardcover (Dutton Juvenile, Aug. 16, 1995)
    A fascinating photo-essay focuses on sundews, carnivorous plants that catch insects on their shining dewdrops, showing how these plants reproduce, where they grow, and how their tiny tentacles strangle their prey.
    O
  • Comprehending And Decoding The Cosmos: Discovering Solutions to Over a Dozen Cosmic Mysteries by Utilizing Dark Matter Relationism, Cosmology, and Astrophysics

    Jerome Drexler

    eBook (Universal-Publishers, Inc., April 14, 2011)
    There are many mysteries involving cosmic phenomena. Jerome Drexler used 14 of these and his analytical concept of dark matter (DM) relationism to discover a promising candidate for dark matter, the source of ultra-high energy cosmic rays, and theories for star formation, starburst galaxies, and the emergence of DM halos. To test the validity of his discoveries, Drexler used another 11 unexplained cosmic phenomena discovered by astronomers primarily during 2005. Utilizing his same promising dark matter candidate, Drexler was able to explain in a plausible manner all 11 of these recently discovered cosmic mysteries. Drexler's research has led not only to an identification of dark matter and to plausible explanations for the 25 cosmic phenomena, but also to a deeper understanding of many aspects of the cosmos, leading to a partial decoding of the cosmos.
  • From Spore to Spore

    Jerome Wexler

    Library Binding (Putnam Pub Group, Nov. 1, 1984)
    Close-up photographs detail the alternation of phases in the fern plant, from the gametophyte stage to the sporophyte stage
    M
  • Jack-in-the-Pulpit: 9

    Jerome Wexler

    Hardcover (Dutton Juvenile, June 1, 1993)
    A graceful photo essay about an unusual looking flower explains what the name jack-in-the-pulpit means, and clearly and simply shows the botanical details of the plant's life.
    R
  • Secrets of the Venus's Fly Trap

    Jerome Wexler

    Library Binding (Putnam Pub Group, May 1, 1981)
    Details the growth of the Venus's Fly Trap, its reaction to various "foods," and how to care for it at home.
  • Pet Hamsters

    Jerome Wexler

    Hardcover (Albert Whitman & Co, Oct. 1, 1992)
    The author of Pet Mice and Pet Gerbils tells the history of the hamster and describes its appearance and habits as it urges children to think about the responsibility that goes with pet ownership.
    O
  • Flowers, Fruits, Seeds

    Jerome Wexler

    Hardcover (Prentice Hall Direct, Feb. 1, 1988)
    Close-up photographs and an informative, simple text document the continuing life cycle of plants
    J
  • Pet Mice

    Jerome Wexler

    Library Binding (Albert Whitman & Co, Feb. 1, 1989)
    Text and color photographs describe how to house, feed, and handle a pair of pet mice and the families they produce.
    K
  • Pet Gerbils

    Jerome Wexler

    Library Binding (Albert Whitman & Co, June 1, 1990)
    Text and color photographs describe how to house, feed, and handle a pair of pet gerbils and the families they produce
    K