Browse all books

Books with title Bacteria Up Close

  • Bacteria Up Close

    Greg Roza

    Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Publishing, Aug. 1, 2013)
    Bacteria are amazing microorganisms. Their ability to move, multiply, and adapt make them some of the most fascinating subjects of biology. Readers take a look at these microscopic single-celled wonders and gain information about how they're able to survive in a variety of environments. Readers will be surprised to learn there are more bacteria in their body than human cells. Instructive photographs and diagrams accompany these facts and more.
    T
  • Bacteria Up Close

    Greg Roza

    Paperback (Gareth Stevens Pub Learning library, Aug. 1, 2013)
    Explores the history of bacteria research and describes bacteria's properties, where they are found, and how they can be both helpful and harmful.
    T
  • A Close Look at Bacteria

    Laura Miller

    language (, Jan. 7, 2016)
    You have probably heard about bacteria when people talk about disease or sickness or when you are told to wash your hands. There is more to know about bacteria. This book gives information about what bacteria look like, where they are found, what illnesses they cause, what medicine is used to stop them, and how they can be helpful. The colorful pictures give an up close view so you can know bacteria better. This book is suited for 2nd to 5th grade.
  • A Close Look at Bacteria

    Laura Diana Miller

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, May 7, 2015)
    You have probably heard about bacteria when people talk about disease or sickness or when you are told to wash your hands. There is more to know about bacteria. This book gives information about what bacteria look like, where they are found, what illnesses they cause, what medicine is used to stop them, and how they can be helpful. The colorful pictures give an up close view so you can know bacteria better. This book is suited for 2nd to 5th grade.
  • Bacteria Up Close

    Greg Roza

    Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Publishing, March 15, 1722)
    None