Bocas de animales / Animal Mouths

�Cu�les son algunas de las cosas que nosotros podemos aprender sobre los animales tomando en cuenta la forma de sus bocas o picos? �Qu� podemos deducir sobre los animales con dientes filosos comparados con los que tienen dientes largos y planos? �Existen algunos animales sin bocas? En esta secuela sobre las series de Adaptaciones de animales, la galardonada fot�grafa y educadora naturalista Mary Holland comparte las fascinantes bocas de los animales con los lectores de todas las edades.

Who's on the steam train today? What's happening at the station? Find out by lifting all the flaps in this delightful board book. There are lots of things to spot and a few hidden surprises along the way.

"Some things are so huge or so old that it's hard to wrap your mind around them. But what if we took these big, hard-to-imagine objects and events and compared them to things we can see, feel and touch? Instantly, we'd see our world in a whole new way." So begins this endlessly intriguing guide to better understanding all those really big ideas and numbers children come across on a regular basis. Author David J. Smith has found clever devices to scale down everything from time lines (the history of Earth compressed into one year), to quantities (all the wealth in the world divided into one...

Es su primera parte, TÚ Y LA DANZA, esta obra se dirige a los chicos y chicas de 13 años, y parte del postulado de que la danza, desmitificada e integrada en las vivencias del niño, debe permitirle asumirse en su cuerpo y en su imaginación. Los temas que trata, el cuerpo, los sentimientos, las personas que nos rodean, el espacio, las formas, la música, están presentados para ofrecer respuestas a las necesidades del niño, a sus interrogantes, y para incitarle a la investigación personal. Estos mismos temas se recuperan en la segunda parte, NUESTRO HIJO Y LA DANZA, dirigida a educadores ...

If we could take a trip to the center of the Earth, what would we find? In this amazing book readers can do just that with the help of a special ship that can handle the extreme heat and pressure deep beneath Earth’s crust. Digging through a few miles of the crust is just the start of the nearly 4,000-mile journey to Earth’s core. Readers might be surprised to find that not all of the trip is through solid rock, as the intense heat does strange and amazing things to the material that makes up our planet!