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Books with title The Amazon River

  • The Amazon

    Michael Pollard

    Library Binding (Benchmark Books, Nov. 1, 1997)
    Describes the effects of the world's second longest river on the history, food, economy, transportation, plants, wildlife, and people of the region through which it flows.
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  • In the Amazon

    Art Collins, KC Collins

    eBook (A&J Publishing, Nov. 19, 2013)
    Whereas the settings for the first two books in The Adventures of Archibald and Jockabeb series were inside the United States, the third book shifts to Brazil. When the two brothers fly south to visit their Uncle Charlie, a retired Merchant Marine who’d travelled all over the world before putting down roots in the Amazonian Rainforest, they have no idea what lies ahead. As the boys and their uncle travel further up river toward a remote village inhabited by the Minauri tribe and its wise old shaman, Hutano, the mood shifts and takes on a more foreboding nature.Jockabeb’s clairvoyant dreams once again foreshadow the danger lurking in the jungle outside the Minauri village. As a confrontation with the rival Wikola tribe and its evil shaman, Vengeolus, draws closer, the boys learn a terrible secret that only their uncle and his good friend, Hutano, know. When Uncle Charlie and a Minauri war party head into the jungle in the dead of night, the boys are left alone with only women and children. Far from home, and with no one to protect them, Archibald and Jockabeb both hope that the blue feather dust will once again work its magic.In addition to learning interesting facts about the Amazon, the reader witnesses the classic battle between good and evil play out as the two brothers continue to mature and learn what true friendship really means.
  • On the River

    Roland Harvey

    Paperback (Allen and Unwin Children's Books, June 13, 2019)
    Roland Harvey and his new pelican friend are off on an adventure to walk, fish, canoe, raft, windsurf, sail, paddle-steam, houseboat and even fly their way along the Murray River, from its smallest beginnings in the high country to where it meets the sea. Together they discover the story of the river: its secrets, history, ecology, people and animals. And you're invited, too! A delight for all ages from the creator of the bestselling At the Beach series and a Children's Book Council of Australia Notable Book. 'It's impossible to look through the pictures without learning something or to read the text without a smile. Highly recommended.' Sunday Telegraph
  • The River

    Gary Paulsen

    Unknown Binding (Yearling, March 15, 1993)
    None
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  • The Amazon

    Katherine Noll

    Mass Market Paperback (Simon Spotlight, May 17, 2005)
    28 Days.10 Castaways.1 Sole SurvivorWho Will It Be? You Decide!The game is on as ten castaways are taken to a remote section of the Amazon River and must learn to survive the elements -- and each other! The group is divided into two teams, the Boto Tribe and the Macaco Tribe. With macaws and vampire bats as neighbors, the group must try to outwit, outlast, and outplay each other through a series of mentally and physically demanding Reward and Immunity Challenges. The book follows the same format as the hit television show, but with one major difference: the reader gets to decide who stays and who goes! After every challenge the reader chooses who wins and who is sent home. Who will come out on top and claim the grand prize? It's all up to you!
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  • The Amazon

    Jane M Bingham

    Paperback (Raintree, May 9, 2013)
    This title teaches readers about the first brave, but sometimes ill-informed, explorers who ventured into the jungles of the Amazon. Read all about the region, the river, and some of the most bizarre tales of its exploration.
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  • On the River

    Sheila White Samton

    Library Binding (Boyds Mills Press, Sept. 1, 1991)
    Boyds Mills Press publishes a wide range of high-quality fiction and nonfiction picture books, chapter books, novels, and nonfiction
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  • The Amazon

    Jane Bingham

    Paperback (Raintree, Aug. 1, 2012)
    Describes the Amazon River region and presents stories about some of its most famous explorers.
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  • The River

    David Bellamy, Jill Dow

    Paperback (Frances Lincoln Ltd, Dec. 15, 1999)
    A picture book which recounts the changes and growth in nature through four seasons, and explains what can happen if man threatens to destroy habitats in the name of progress. The volume is suitable for children aged six to ten years and is part of the OUR CHANGING WORLD series.
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  • The River

    Gary Paulsen, Peter Coyote

    Audio Cassette (Listening Library, Jan. 1, 1993)
    "We want you to do it again."These words, spoken to Brian Robeson, will change his life. Two years earlier, Brian was stranded alone in the wilderness for fifty-four days with nothing but a small hatchet. Yet he survived. Now the government wants him to do it again -- to go back into the wilderness so that astronauts and the military can learn the survival techniques that kept Brian alive.This time he won't be alone: Derek Holtzer, a government psychologist, will accompany him to observe and take notes. But during a freak storm, Derek is hit by lightning and falls into a coma. Their radio transmitter is dead. Brian is afraid that Derek will die of dehydration unless he can get him to a doctor. His only hope is to build a raft and try to transport Derek a hundred miles down the river to a trading post -- if the map he has is accurate.
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  • The Amazon

    Edward Parker

    Library Binding (World Almanac Education, Dec. 1, 2002)
    Discusses the largest river in the world, including its history, geographical features, people and wildlife that live near it, and environmental problems such as deforestation.
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  • The River

    Gary Paulsen

    Paperback (Dell Yearling, Jan. 1, 1993)
    "We want you to do it again." These words, spoken to Brian Robeson, will change his life. Two years earlier, Brian was stranded alone in the wilderness for 54 days with nothing but a small hatchet. Yet he survived. Now the government wants him to go back into the wilderness so that astronauts and the military can learn the survival techniques that kept Brian alive. Soon the project backfires, though, leaving Brian with a wounded partner and a long river to navigate. His only hope is to build a raft and try to transport the injured man a hundred miles downstream to a trading post - if the map he has is accurate.
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