Predators as a subject of scientific curiosity
The book introduces facts about fascinating predators and presents predatory animals as a focus for nonfiction learning.
Book details
Katharine Kenah - Author
This offers an engaging route into predator facts, combining science information with dramatic imagery and suspenseful language. Its strongest appeal is likely curiosity about animals and how predators behave.
You hear a growl. Something rustles in the leaves. Run! A giant predator has just found its next victim. Predator Attack! introduces amazing facts about some of the most fascinating predators on earth. Look inside to learn more…if you dare.Leveled by the respected Fountas and Pinnell leveling system, the Extreme Readers series is designed to enhance and nurture your child's reading development. Featuring high-interest topics, this unique nonfiction series offers dramatic photography, graphic illustrations, amazing facts, and a thrilling "extreme facts" list that will engage young readers and keep them turning the pages. Plus, the fact-based books are the perfect supplement for reading and science curricula.
Book Brief
Sign in to see how this book fits your child and family preferences.
Sign in for personalised guidanceThis offers an engaging route into predator facts, combining science information with dramatic imagery and suspenseful language. Its strongest appeal is likely curiosity about animals and how predators behave.
The book introduces facts about fascinating predators and presents predatory animals as a focus for nonfiction learning.
The words about a growl, a victim and running suggest an intense opening frame.
This is a grounded book brief while Suitabook strengthens the analysis: the current material supports only a cautious reading; some draft conclusions still depend on unresolved evidence.
Book information
Limited information
Predator Attack/El predator ataca! by Katharine Kenah | Open Library
Limited information
Checked: 19 September 2026.
Anything not established here remains open; it is not being treated as absent or safe.