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Other editions of book What's the Difference?: Amphibians

  • Amphibians

    Stephen Savage

    Paperback (Heinemann/Raintree, May 1, 2000)
    Describes the physical characteristics common to amphibians and highlights differences among various species, discussing habitats, methods of getting around, feeding habits, and how amphibians reproduce.
    M
  • Amphibians

    Stephen Savage

    Library Binding (Heinemann/Raintree, Jan. 1, 2000)
    Describes the physical characteristics common to amphibians and highlights differences among various species, discussing habitats, methods of getting around, feeding habits, and how amphibians reproduce.
    P
  • Amphibians

    Stephen Savage

    Paperback (Hodder Wayland, Nov. 30, 1999)
    None
  • Amphibians

    Stephen Savage

    Paperback (Wayland (Publishers) Ltd, Oct. 9, 2014)
    Classification: Focus on: Amphibians shows children how to identify and group amphibians according to their characteristics. It answers questions such as what is an amphibian? Where do amphibians live? What do amphibians eat? And how do amphibians keep cool? Along with many others. The book looks at amphibians from frogs and toads to newts and salamanders and their young, as well as some more unusual amphibians such as caecilians and axolotls. It also offers advice on keeping amphibians as pets. The book also contains a useful scale to demonstrate the size of many amphibians in comparison to a human hand, along with a topic web, a glossary and some suggestions for extension activities. Other titles in the series include Classification: Focus on: Birds, Classification: Focus on: Insects, Classification: Focus on: Reptiles, Classification: Focus on: Mammals and Classification: Focus on: Fish.
  • What's the Difference?: Amphibians

    Stephen Savage

    Paperback (Hodder & Stoughton Childrens Division, June 13, 2002)
    Find out all about amphibians. Do you know where they live, what they eat, or how they sleep Discover which amphibians live in burrows in the desert, and which adult amphibian is four times smaller than its young.Coloured panels list amazing facts. An amphibian scale shows the size of amphibians compared to humans.