Flamingos Spiral-Bound | 2022-07-05

Kate Riggs

$15.29 - Free Shipping
Meet the largest birds in the world! This book introduces flamingos to elementary kids, exploring where they live, what they eat, and why their feathers are pink. A folk talk explains why these long-legged wading birds like salty water.

Meet the largest birds in the world! Introduce elementary kids to pink flamingos and their lives in the wild.

With their long legs, flamingos can easy wade through shallow soda lakes to scoop up fish. These large wading birds need a running start in order take flight. Readers explore this bird's behaviors, and habitats, features, including why its feathers are pink, with STEM-appropriate text and gorgeous photography. An end folk tale from South America shares why flamingos like salty water.

A great nonfiction resource for student reports, animal units, and life science lessons. Includes table of contents, index, same-page definitions, and further resources.
Publisher: Chronicle Books
Original Binding: Paperback
Pages: 24 pages
ISBN-10: 1682770974
Item Weight: 0.3 lbs
Dimensions: 8.6 x 0.3 x 11.0 inches
With its long, slender neck and legs, as well as its red, orange, or pink feathers, the flamingo quite literally stands out from other birds. Color photographs capture the beauty of these large birds, and captions add information for most of the snapshots. The main text provides general information about the flamingo, including its physical features, diet, and habitat of this. Vocabulary words are boldly printed in blueish gray within the text and defined at the bottom of the page. A small world map shows the areas where flamingos live. An engaging feature of this book is the inclusion of a brief folktale about the flamingo, supporting cross-curricular learning. No content consultant is noted but readers will find a list of additional books and websites for further learning. This book is part of the "Amazing Animals" series, which aims to provide introductory information and stunning photographs of each featured animal. Teachers will find the book (and series) to be a wonderful addition for a science unit on animals or birds. Younger children may enjoy listening to the text read aloud and examining the photos. -Children's Literature, 10/09/2022