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Books with title Scientists

  • Mad scientists

    Ian Thorne, Julian May

    Hardcover (Crestwood House, March 15, 1977)
    Presents synopses of several well-known horror films whose plots revolve around the experiments of diabolical scientists.
  • Scientists

    Pamela Chanko, Samantha Berger

    Paperback (Scholastic Paperbacks, Oct. 1, 1998)
    Simple text and photographs present the many different kinds of scientists, including doctors, astronomers, and zoologists.
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  • Scientists

    Nicola McClung, Kira Stackhouse

    Paperback (Xochitl Justice Press, July 26, 2014)
    Scientists takes the beginning reader into the laboratory to explore basic biology. Learn how scientists use cells and microscopes to study the human body. Engaging text and real-life photography support reading and science vocabulary development.
  • Scientists

    Carlotta Hacker

    Library Binding (Crabtree Pub Co, April 1, 1998)
    Chronicles the lives and achievements of noted female scientists, including astronomer Jocelyn Bell Burnell, primatologist Dian Fossey, and anthropologist Margaret Mead.
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  • The Orca Scientists

    Kim Perez Valice, Andy Comins

    Hardcover (HMH Books for Young Readers, July 24, 2018)
    Follow the scientists working in the Pacific Northwest to learn about the orca whale population there, as they race to save these remarkable mammals from extinction. Perfect for fans of The Great White Shark Scientist and readers looking for excellent nonfiction on this high-interest animal. Orcas have a reputation for being bloodthirsty, but that myth is being debunked as scientists learn more about these "killer" animals. Readers follow scientists in the Pacific Northwest who study the nuanced communication patterns, family structure, and socialization of orca whales, from marine biologists to specialists in the study of sound. With stunning photography and attention to field-based detail, The Orca Scientists paints a vivid picture of the individuals who have made it their life's work to better understand orcas, as well as the whales they are helping to avoid extinction.
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  • The Orca Scientists

    Kim Perez Valice, Andy Comins

    eBook (HMH Books for Young Readers, July 24, 2018)
    Follow the scientists working in the Pacific Northwest as they race to save these remarkable whales from extinction. Includes amazing photos. Orcas have a reputation for being bloodthirsty, but that myth is being debunked as scientists learn more about these “killer” animals. In this book, readers of all ages can follow scientists in the Pacific Northwest who study the nuanced communication patterns, family structure, and socialization of orca whales, from marine biologists to specialists in the study of sound. With stunning photography and attention to field-based detail, The Orca Scientists paints a vivid picture of the individuals who have made it their life's work to better understand orcas, as well as the whales they are helping to save. “Fans of these popular marine mammals will be intrigued.”—Kirkus Reviews
  • Scientists

    Carlotta Hacker

    Paperback (Crabtree Pub Co, April 1, 1998)
    Chronicles the lives and achievements of noted female scientists, including astronomer Jocelyn Bell Burnell, primatologist Dian Fossey, and anthropologist Margaret Mead
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  • The Bat Scientists

    Mary Kay Carson, Tom Uhlman

    Hardcover (HMH Books for Young Readers, Sept. 6, 2010)
    Dr. Merlin Tuttle and his colleagues at Bat Conservation International aren't scared of bats. These bat crusaders are fascinated by them, with good reason. Bats fly the night skies in nearly every part of the world, but they are the least studied of all mammals. As the major predator of night-flying insects, bats eat many pests. Unfortunately bats are facing many problems, including a terrifying new disease. White-nose Syndrome is infecting and killing millions of hibernating bats in North America. But Dr. Tuttle, with the help of his fellow bat scientists are in the trenches—and caves—on the front line of the fight to save their beloved bats.
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  • The scientist,

    Henry Margenau

    Hardcover (Time, inc, March 15, 1964)
    Today the fruits of science are evident everywhere, but the man responsible for them has remained, in large part, an enigma. Both by tradition and by preference, the scientist tends to be self-effacing. Yet never in history has there been a more urgent need to understand who he is and how he works. This book scrutinizes the scientist as a human being and as a modern legend, as a thinker and a doer, and as a powerful new force in 20th century life.
  • Great Scientists

    Jacqueline Fortey

    Paperback (DK Publishing (Dorling Kindersley), July 1, 2011)
    From Benjamin Franklin's electrical charges to Albert Einstein's theory of relativity, meet the people whose discoveries have shaped our world, and find out all about their lives and their lasting impact today.
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  • The Bat Scientists

    Mary Kay Carson, Tom Uhlman

    Paperback (HMH Books for Young Readers, Aug. 13, 2013)
    “Rich with fascinating information and photographs.”—Horn Book Dr. Merlin Tuttle is fascinated by bats, with good reason. Bats fly the night skies the world over, but are the least studied of all mammals. As the major predator of night-flying insects, bats eat many pests. But bats are facing many problems, including a scary new disease. White-nose syndrome is killing millions of bats in North America. Dr. Tuttle and his fellow bat scientists are on the front line of the fight to save their beloved bats. Find more about this series at www.sciencemeetsadventure.com.
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  • Cell Scientists

    Kimberly Fekany Lee

    language (Teacher Created Materials, Dec. 14, 2007)
    Many scientists have dedicated their lives to finding out how cells work. In this appealing book, readers will learn about scientists whose research on cells has made a big impact on the world of science. Robert Hooke, Joan Wright Goodman, Mathias Schleiden, Hans Krebs, Gerty and Carl Cori, Rita Levi-Montalcini, Stanley Cohen, and Elaine Fuchs are some of the inspiring scientists that are featured, as well as such topics as cell theory and DNA. The vibrant photos, fascinating facts, and engaging sidebars work in conjunction with the easy-to-read text, accessible glossary and index, and captivating hands-on lab activity to provide readers with an inviting reading experience that will leave them eager to learn more!