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Books in National Geographic Pocket Guide series

  • National Geographic My First Pocket Guides: Weather

    National Geographic

    Paperback (National Geographic Children's Books, Nov. 1, 2001)
    1) THE WHOLE NATURAL WORLD is in the pages of these incredible pocket references - topics range from animals to weather to wildflowers. 2) ONLY FIELD GUIDES NOW SOLD IN THE TRADE MARKET FOR AGES 6-10. National Geographic Pocket Guides are younger and more user-friendly than Audubon's or Peterson's. 3) REVIEWED BY EDUCATIONAL CONSULTANTS and carefully researched to meet National Geographic's standards for accuracy. 4) PHOTOGRAPHS AND ILLUSTRATIONS work together to give a full portrait of each entry in its natural habitat. 5) RANGE MAPS SHOW THE DISTRIBUTION throughout North America or the world 6) FIELD NOTES give fast answers and fascinating tidbits. 7) HANDY POCKET SIZE AND STURDY COVERS MAKE THESE GUIDES PERFECT FOR FIELD USE. 8) A RULER ON THE INSIDE BACK COVER is a convenient tool when measuring specimens. A GLOSSARY, INDEX, and HOW-TO-USE section make for easy reference. 16 LINED AND BLANK PAGES FOR NOTES AND SKETCHES are provided for recording observations.
    Q
  • Dinosaurs

    Paul Barrett, Raul Martin

    Hardcover (Simon & Schuster Ltd, May 31, 2002)
    From the world's largest scientific and educational organisation, comes the National Geographic's first full length dinosaur reference book. It features more than 50 dinosaur profiles with lavishly illustrated reconstructions, range maps showing the different parts of the world where dinosaur evidence has been found and size charts depicting their different sizes relative to humans.
  • National Geographic My First Pocket Guide Great Mammals

    National Geographic

    Paperback (National Geographic Children's Books, April 1, 2002)
    GREAT MAMMALS features 35 animals - the heaviest and tallest land and sea animals, plus mammals that are the largest of their kind. Organized by size, it ranges from the blue whale, the largest animal in the world to the flying fox, a bat that's as large as an eagle. These animal giants live all over the world in varying habitats. Many can be seen in zoos, and, sadly, about half are endangered.
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  • National Geographic Guide Map Oregon

    National Geographic Society

    Map (Natl Geographic Society, June 1, 2001)
    None
  • National Geographic Prehistoric Mammals

    Alan Turner

    Hardcover (National Geographic Children's Books, Oct. 1, 2004)
    None
  • The Science Book: Everything You Need to Know About the World and How It Works

    National Geographic, Marshall Brain

    Hardcover (National Geographic, Oct. 21, 2008)
    A delight for the casual reader, yet so complete and wide-ranging that science buffs and students will welcome it, The Science Book encapsulates centuries of scientific thought in one richly illustrated volume. Natural phenomena, revolutionary inventions, and the most up-to-date investigations are explained in detailed text, and 2,000 vivid illustrations—including 3-D graphics and pictograms—make the information even more accessible and amazing to discover. The Science Book offers both a general overview of topics for the browsing reader and more specific information for those seeking deeper insight into a particular subject. Six major sections, ranging from the universe and planet Earth to biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics, encompass everything from microscopic life to nuclear power—with particular attention given to subjects in the news today, like climate change and genetic engineering. The innovative organization allows for quick reference, while numerous fact boxes and cross-references emphasize the many links among modern scientific fields. Visual elements make even the most involved discussions easy to understand. The successes of National Geographic’s Visual History of the World and The Knowledge Book underscore the market for accessible resources such as this. Attractively priced for gift-giving and loaded with essential information, The Science Book will shine as an indispensable family reference.
  • National Geographic Beginners World Atlas Updated Edition

    National Geographic Society

    Hardcover (National Geographic Children's Books, Nov. 1, 2005)
    All the political maps and statistics have been updated in this award-winning book. The society's world-renowned cartographers, working with education consultants and geographers have created a state-of-the-art world atlas for children ages 5 to 8. Large, easy-to-read maps introduce youngsters to the world and each of its continents. Full-color photographs, carefully selected for their appeal to young children, supplement the maps and make people, places, and natural wonders come to life. Through simple but fact-filled text, children begin exploring the world by learning about maps and how to read them. Then they begin their continent-by-continent tour. Each continent begins with a welcome from a young native child, followed by an illustrated physical map with brief bulleted discussions of land regions, water, climate, plants, and animals. Similar treatment is given to the political map except the topics are countries, cities, people, languages, and products. Each spread features full-color images that are keyed to the maps. Backmatter includes a map keyed to a chart of geographic superlatives, a glossary, a pronunciation guide, and an index.
  • Birds of Prey

    Amy Donovan

    School & Library Binding (San Val, March 15, 2003)
    None
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  • Our Country's Presidents: Completely Revised and Expanded

    Ann Bausum

    Library Binding (National Geographic Children's Books, Feb. 1, 2005)
    Ladies and Gentlemen: the next President of the United States will soon be included within the pages of one of our perennial favorites. National Geographic Children’s Books will publish this fully revised and updated edition of Our Country’s Presidents in time for the Inauguration of our 44th head of state—the first Presidents reference book on the market after the election.This president will follow in the footsteps of 43 predecessors who have assumed America’s greatest responsibility: these men have faithfully executed their duties—they have signed treaties, addressed Congress, brokered peace, and waged war. Each has left his own indelible mark on the history of the United States and on the lives of the American people.Find out why George Washington gave up his life as a Virginia planter to lead the nation; why John Taylor was deemed "His Accidency"; walk with the presidents through wars, depressions, civil rights movements, and the space race; romp with the Garfield children in a White House pillow fight; and mourn with a nation for John F. Kennedy.This timely update will offer fascinating and comprehensive profiles of all the presidents, timelines of their administrations, historic images, and features on important aspects of their terms. A fresh cover design and informative insight about our new leader will make this volume stand apart from all other contenders, and confirm its place as the definitive family reference guide to the fascinating lives of our leaders past and present.
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  • Wildflowers

    Marfe Ferguson Delano

    School & Library Binding (San Val, May 16, 2002)
    None
  • National Geographic Prehistoric Mammals

    Alan Turner

    Library Binding (National Geographic Children's Books, Oct. 1, 2004)
    Written by one of the world's foremost paleontologists, Prehistoric Mammals gives children a rare glimpse at a world gone by in a stunningly illustrated, incredibly comprehensive reference book.
    O
  • National Geographic Atlas of the Ocean: The Deep Frontier

    aa

    Hardcover (National Geographic, Oct. 15, 2001)
    a great book to read