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Do Bears Poop in the Woods? (Go Wild #1)

Do Bears Poop in the Woods? (Go Wild #1)

Current price: $18.95
Publication Date: November 1st, 2022
Publisher:
Thames & Hudson
ISBN:
9780500652763
Pages:
48
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Description

Field guide and intrepid explorer Huw Lewis Jones and wildlife illustrator Sam Caldwell take readers out into the wild to discover all there is to know and love about the eight different species of bears. 

Do you know your panda from your polar bear? Or can you spot the difference between a sun bear and a sloth bear? Follow your expert field guide as we travel deep into the woods and across Arctic ice to learn all the “bear” necessities.

Bears are familiar to us all, but what you might not realize is that behind their big, grizzly image are wild animals who really need our help. So put on your walking boots, grab your binoculars, and come along on a journey to see the eight incredible bear species in the wild. Written by an experienced field guide, author, and naturalist, Do Bears Poop in the Woods? gives children a taste of what it’s like to work with animals in the wild. Not only will you discover why bears poop so much, you’ll also find out how to avoid getting eaten by one and what we can do to protect them. 

About the Author

Huw Lewis Jones is a polar-exploring author and naturalist who is lucky to have met many wolves in the wild. He is associate professor at Falmouth University, teaching natural history, and has written many books, including the Go Wild series and the Bad Apple series of picture books.

Sam Caldwell is an illustrator based in Glasgow, Scotland. He studied painting at the Edinburgh College of Art and is the illustrator of several books for children, including Do Bears Poop in the Woods? and Do Penguins Like the Cold?

Praise for Do Bears Poop in the Woods? (Go Wild #1)

This book is bringing up bear ideas and facts that I’ve never really seen on the page for kids before... The whole book is just a great look at the sheer variation within the species and where it might be going in the future. In short, a bear book of the year, for certain.
— School Library Journal