Bound To Stay Bound

View MARC Record
 Bat (Disgusting critters)
 Author: Gravel, Elise

 Publisher:  Tundra (2020)

 Dewey: 599.4
 Classification: Nonfiction
 Physical Description: [32] p., col. ill., 21 cm

 BTSB No: 393508 ISBN: 9780735266483
 Ages: 6-9 Grades: 1-4

 Subjects:
 Bats
 Bats -- Behavior
 Wit and humor

Price: $17.68

Summary:
An introduction to bats, including habitat, species, echolocation, hibernation, and conservation, presented with humorous text and funny illustrations.

Accelerated Reader Information:
   Interest Level: LG
   Reading Level: 2.80
   Points: .5   Quiz: 512652



Full Text Reviews:

Booklist - 04/15/2020 Gravel’s Disgusting Critters series (2 new titles) nears its conclusion with these penultimate installments on the bat and cockroach. For the uninitiated, these endearing, comical works of nonfiction spotlight “gross” animals and borrow graphic novel conventions, namely large illustrations and speech-bubble commentary from the critters themselves. Friendly and cute, the flying mammal headlining The Bat shows off his wings and propensity for sleeping upside-down, as short, informative paragraphs impart details about bats’ size, diets, sweet echolocation skills, hibernation habits, and reproduction as well as threats humans pose to them (not the other way around!). One spread shows a bat holding a picketing sign, while the text points out their underrated contributions to nature, such as eating insects and pollinating plants. Be on the lookout for Mosquitos this July, which will complete this popular series that oozes, wriggles, and buzzes with kid appeal. - Copyright 2020 Booklist.

Booklist - 04/15/2020 Gravel’s Disgusting Critters series (2 new titles) nears its conclusion with these penultimate installments on the bat and cockroach. For the uninitiated, these endearing, comical works of nonfiction spotlight “gross” animals and borrow graphic novel conventions, namely large illustrations and speech-bubble commentary from the critters themselves. Friendly and cute, the flying mammal headlining The Bat shows off his wings and propensity for sleeping upside-down, as short, informative paragraphs impart details about bats’ size, diets, sweet echolocation skills, hibernation habits, and reproduction as well as threats humans pose to them (not the other way around!). One spread shows a bat holding a picketing sign, while the text points out their underrated contributions to nature, such as eating insects and pollinating plants. Be on the lookout for Mosquitos this July, which will complete this popular series that oozes, wriggles, and buzzes with kid appeal. - Copyright 2020 Booklist.

View MARC Record
Loading...