Description
Discover the enchanting world of the tuatara, an ancient New Zealand treasure, with 'Tuatara, a Living Treasure' by Katie Furze, beautifully illustrated by Ned Barraud. This captivating children's book, comprising 32 pages, invites young readers to meet this unique reptile, a true survivor from the time of the dinosaurs. The tuatara's incredible adaptations and its status as a living fossil provide an enthralling glimpse into wildlife conservation. Perfect for kids and educational settings, this delightful narrative combines stunning illustrations with fascinating facts about the tuatara’s life cycle, habitat, and the role it plays in New Zealand’s ecosystem. An essential read for wildlife enthusiasts, young learners, and anyone intrigued by the natural world. Enhance your child’s understanding of biodiversity and ancient species through this remarkable story! Order ‘Tuatara, a Living Treasure’ today and watch your child’s appreciation for wildlife bloom. Delivery within New Zealand is swift and reliable, ensuring that this educational gem arrives at your doorstep in perfect condition. Ideal for classrooms and family libraries alike, this book is a cherished addition for nurturing a love of reading and nature in children.
Tuatara, a Living Treasure
By Furze, Katie
Illustrated by Barraud, Ned
Number of Pages 32
Publisher: Scholastic New Zealand Limited
Meet Tuatara, ancient wonder, wildlife treasure ... and survivor! Blinking, she pulls her scaly body into the light. She's as long as a finger, and with the row of spines on her back she looks like a baby dragon. Tuatara are survivors of an ancient era and sometimes referred to a...s living wonders - their closest relatives died out during the time of the dinosaurs 60 million years ago! This book is a fascinating look at the life cycle of a tuatara.
Tuatara, a Living Treasure
By Furze, Katie
Illustrated by Barraud, Ned
Number of Pages 32
Publisher: Scholastic New Zealand Limited
Meet Tuatara, ancient wonder, wildlife treasure ... and survivor! Blinking, she pulls her scaly body into the light. She's as long as a finger, and with the row of spines on her back she looks like a baby dragon. Tuatara are survivors of an ancient era and sometimes referred to a...s living wonders - their closest relatives died out during the time of the dinosaurs 60 million years ago! This book is a fascinating look at the life cycle of a tuatara.