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Other editions of book 100 Facts - Snakes

  • 100 Facts Snakes- Herpetology, Cobras, Vipers, Educational Projects, Fun Activities, Quizzes and More!

    Barbara Taylor

    Paperback (Miles Kelly, Jan. 1, 2019)
    What are rattlesnake tails made of? Which snakes are venomous? Discover everything you need to know about these cold-blooded predators in this extraordinary fact book. Flip through 100 fascinating facts covering everything from clever camouflage to dancing cobras, then test your knowledge with fun quizzes. Each page is packed with activities, projects and mind-blowing facts for a truly engaging experience. With stunning photographs and beautiful illustrations, this fun-filled book is sure to challenge young readers and prepare them for academic success.
  • 100 Facts - Snakes

    Barbara Taylor

    Paperback (Miles Kelly, Aug. 15, 2015)
    100 FACTS - SNAKES is bursting with unbelievable images, fun activities and exactly 100 fascinating facts. Children aged 7+ will learn everything they need to know about these cold-blooded predators. Kids learn more easily with bite-sized information. Photographs and artworks aid children who learn through visual prompts. Activities allow children to put what they have learned into practice. 100 Facts Snakes includes key topics about these slithery reptiles in simple numbered facts. Every page features fantastic illustrations and photographs that support a child's understanding of the text. This is the ultimate snake book for kids aged 7+ who want to discover more about venomous and non-venomous snakes. Essential topics covered in 100 Facts Snakes: Superior survival skills, hunting for prey and protecting their eggs The purpose of their patterned, scaly skin Harmless species and poisonous snakes such as vipers Examples of 'I don't believe it' fascinating facts: The biggest snake ever to have lived was as long as a bus! Known as Titanoboa, it lived in the rainforests of South America around 60 million years ago. A few snakes polish their scales with a secretion from their nostrils. This may waterproof the scales or allow the snake to leave a scent trail as it slithers along. Large snakes can swallow prey up to a quarter of their own length. They have been known to eat leopards, gazelles and even small crocodiles! Activities to make learning accessible and interactive include: Quiz question: Why does a puff adder inflate its body like a balloon? Make a snake bracelet using thin card, coloring pencils, a hole punch, some wool and some colorful beads Make a spiral snake using paper and decorate it with camouflage colors
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  • 100 Facts - Snakes by Barbara Taylor

    Barbara Taylor

    Paperback (Miles Kelly, March 15, 1718)
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