Description
Uncover a vibrant world of entomology with 'Young Reed: Worlds Weirdest Bugs.' This beautifully illustrated hardcover book takes you on a captivating journey through the realm of the most peculiar and fascinating insect species known to science. With over one million species already named and countless others yet to be discovered, entomologists believe we may be on the brink of identifying over two million insects globally. This book is perfect for anyone passionate about nature and entomology. Its stunning photographs showcase the bizarre beauty of these insects, making it an excellent gift for naturalists, educators, and curious minds alike. Dive deep into the intricate details of these weird bugs and learn about their unique adaptations and roles in our ecosystem. The author's extensive knowledge and engaging writing style ensure that readers will not only be informed but also entertained as they explore the wonders in the world of insects. Find your own piece of adventure within the pages of this remarkable volume published by New Holland Publishing in 2018. Ideal for both young and old, 'World’s Weirdest Bugs' will inspire an appreciation for the incredible diversity of life on our planet. Grab your copy of this brand new hardcover book today for an exploration like no other! Delivery options available for your convenience.
Young Reed: Worlds Weirdest Bugs
Condition: BRAND NEW
Publisher: New Holland Publishing
Publication Date: 2018
Binding: Hardcover
Over a million species of insects have already been named, catalogued and pictured. Theories as to how many are still to be named in collections, and discovered for the first time in the wild, vary considerably. However a figure of over 2 million is conservative.
About the Author:
Paul Zborowski is an entomologist and photographer based in the Wet Tropics World Heritage area of Queensland.
Young Reed: Worlds Weirdest Bugs
Condition: BRAND NEW
Publisher: New Holland Publishing
Publication Date: 2018
Binding: Hardcover
Over a million species of insects have already been named, catalogued and pictured. Theories as to how many are still to be named in collections, and discovered for the first time in the wild, vary considerably. However a figure of over 2 million is conservative.
About the Author:
Paul Zborowski is an entomologist and photographer based in the Wet Tropics World Heritage area of Queensland.