Penguins
Penguins by Seymour Simon, published by Harper Collins on October 16, 2007, is a 31-page exploration of the fascinating world of penguins. This book presents key facts about these unique birds, highlighting their remarkable swimming abilities and their dependence on aquatic environments. Readers will discover how penguins, despite being classified as birds, are unable to fly and learn about their essential role in the ecosystem.
In this edition, Seymour Simon collaborates with the Smithsonian Institution to provide insights into the lives of penguins, including their diet and the importance of habitat conservation. The book addresses topics related to juvenile nonfiction, animals, and animal welfare, making it an informative resource for young readers interested in wildlife. With engaging content and vivid illustrations, this work invites readers to appreciate the charm and significance of penguins in nature.
Official synopsis Publisher
Did you know that:
- Penguins are champion swimmers.
- They spend 75 percent of their lives in water.
- They are birds, but they can’t fly. Penguins are classified as birds because they have feathers.
Now you can explore a penguin’s world by finding out how they can swim so fast, what they eat, and why people need to protect their habitats. Acclaimed science writer Seymour Simon has teamed up with the Smithsonian Institution to take you on a journey to the Antarctic region for a close-up look at one of nature’s most beloved and sociable animals.
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