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Kim Kavin
This offers a regional, technology-focused introduction to Native American history and culture, showing how people used local resources to develop practical and cultural life. Its strongest feature is connecting tools with environment and ingenuity.
Bridget Heos
This is an energetic introduction to fly biology, using a fly’s first-person advocacy, jokes, diagrams and classroom-style notes to make less appealing natural-history details memorable.
Candace Savage
An inviting introduction to crow lives, combining Oki’s fictional life story with factual explanations and close-up artwork. It offers a lively route into animal behaviour, observation and natural history rather than a conventional adventure narrative.
Christine Berrie
A hands-on game for learning and recognising bug names, colours and appearances, with opportunities to encounter both familiar insects and less familiar species from around the world.
Giselle Clarkson
A lively invitation to look closely at slugs, bees, spiders and other small creatures in familiar places. Its blend of humour, sketches, factual detail and observation activities makes ordinary surroundings feel worth investigating.
Paola Vitale
A visually led introduction to jellyfish biology and history, offering scientific explanations alongside surprising facts. It may encourage curiosity about animals, evolution and the ways people affect the natural world.
Natalie Lunis
A vivid, fact-led introduction to black widow spiders, combining large photographs with information about appearance, habitat, diet and behaviour. It also introduces fangs, venom and possible danger to people, so the subject may feel both intriguing and unsettling.
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