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Binding: Paperback
Dewey Decimal Number: 591.97091732
EAN: 9780395935446
ISBN: 039593544X
Label: Houghton Mifflin
Manufacturer: Houghton Mifflin
Number Of Items: 1
Number Of Pages: 128
Publication Date: August 15, 1998
Publisher: Houghton Mifflin
Studio: Houghton Mifflin
Alternate Versions: Click to Display
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Editorial Review:Product Description:Peterson First Guides are the first books the beginning naturalist needs. Condensed versions of the famous Peterson Field Guides, the First Guides focus on the animals, plants, and other natural things you are most likely to see. They make it fun to get into the field and easy to progress to the full-fledged Peterson Guides.
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This compact book, labeled and formatted as a field guide, introduces young naturalists to city wildlife. It ranges widely among organisms in urban areas including many familiar mammals and birds as well as skimming a few bacterium, viruses, protoctists, fungi, and plants into the mix. Including these latter life forms reminds readers that there's a lot of life going unnoticed, much of it too small to even see, right around them. If, however, kids want to identify wildlife around them, the usual ...
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My two boys often ask questions such as "What kind of bird is that?" or "where would we find a vole?" I purchased this book right before two road trips and we made great use of it. My sons were able to differentiate between kinds of birds and bugs while camping in British Columbia. Great book, I plan to build a collection of Peterson's First Guides. Started with this and the caterpillar/butterfly book.
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The guide says right on it, for BEGINNING naturalists.
Not to be confused with a comprehensive, highly detailed, professional field guide.
It's SUPPOSED to be for kids!
Sheeesh.
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While it does cover a wide range of wildlife, the drawings themselves are not very realistic - they represent the animal, yes, but not accurately enough to really be used as a teaching field guide, even for non-magors. It'd probably be ok for younger kids, though. There were some magor types of wildlife that I thought should be included that were not (red-tail hawk, box turtle), as well as some that I don't know why they're in there (humpback whale, viruses). The descriptions were short, and ...
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