Wild Babies

Wild Babies by Seymour Simon is a captivating exploration of the early lives of various wild animals, published by Harper Collins in April 1998. This first edition features 32 pages filled with vivid, full-color photographs that complement the engaging text. The book presents intriguing facts about the unique ways different species, such as opossums and elephants, nurture their young, offering readers a glimpse into the fascinating world of animal parenthood.
In this informative work, Seymour Simon describes how thirteen distinct wild animals raise their offspring, showcasing their habitats from the Antarctic to the outback. Readers will discover remarkable details, such as the weight of a newborn elephant and the height of a baby giraffe, while learning about the protective behaviors of animals like polar bears and alligators. This book serves as an educational resource for those interested in juvenile nonfiction and the diverse family structures found in the animal kingdom.
Official synopsis Publisher
Born To Be Wild!
Did you know that…
- opossums give birth to fifty tiny babies at once?
- Baby elephants weight over 200 pounds at birth?
- a newborn giraffe is as tall as a person?
Learn everything you ever wanted to know about exotic, irresisible baby animals in this fascinating book — filled with full-color photographs.
Renowned science writer Seymour Simon takes on parenthood! In lucid prose he describes how thirteen different wild animals raise their young. Stunning photographs help place each animal in its distinct habitat, from penguins in the Antarctic to kangaroos in the outback. But whether it is an enormous polar bear fiercely protecting her cubs, or a sleek alligator swimming away right after her babies hatch, Seymour Simon shows us what is unique and important about each animal.
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