About this item
Highlights
- A fun and factual exploration of how animals stay cool in hot weather Do koalas run through sprinklers?
- 4-8 Years
- 8.82" x 0.2" Paperback
- 32 Pages
- Juvenile Nonfiction, Science & Nature
- Series Name: Do Animals?
Description
Book Synopsis
A fun and factual exploration of how animals stay cool in hot weather
Do koalas run through sprinklers? Do ants sit in front of air conditioners? No! But in ultra-hot weather, animals and humans alike have adopted creative ways to beat the heat. From lizards that dance to keep their feet cool, to elephants that use their ears like fans, this funny and informative book reveals how animals adapt to survive warm weather.
Written in question-and-answer format featuring playful imagery and now available in paperback, this summery companion to Do Frogs Drink Hot Chocolate? encourages discussion and laughter. Questions and fun facts are paired with comical illustrations of animals trying human tactics to keep cool. Funny and accessible phrasing makes each animal adaptation easy to understand and will spark curiosity in STEM learning.
Review Quotes
"A fun way to teach children about interesting animal adaptations... Do Lizards Eat Ice Cream? How Animals Beat the Heat is a worthwhile book to read and may keep younger readers coming back time and time again until they memorize all of it."
-- "Canadian Review of Materials""Fun and inventive pictures and ideas keep the facts in this book entertaining while children learn."
-- "Youth Services Book Review""It is always fun for young readers to get answers to questions they may not think to ask... Kaner provides these answers in a format that is sure to please."
-- "Sal's Fiction Addiction""Kids will find plenty to enjoy here, from the quirky questions to the fascinating answers to the cartoonlike drawings in this amusing picture book... Like its companion book, Kaner's Do Frogs Drink Hot Chocolate?, this volume delivers intriguing animal facts along with a boatload of fun."
-- "Booklist""Silly questions and sensible, sometimes surprising answers show how animals cope with hot temperatures."
-- "Kirkus Reviews"