Giraffes

Giraffes by Melanie Watt, published by Raintree Steck-Vaughn in 2002, is a 64-page exploration of these remarkable mammals. This book combines factual information with engaging narratives, presenting a comprehensive overview of giraffes’ life spans, development, and social organization. It serves as both a nonfiction resource and an engaging read, appealing to those interested in wildlife and nature.
Readers will discover a wealth of information about giraffes, including their protection, food sources, and communication methods. The book features bold, full-color photographs that illustrate the various stages of a giraffe’s life, alongside maps showing their populations. Additionally, it includes a glossary and an index, making it a valuable resource for young readers and those curious about animals and their portrayal in folklore and literature.
Official synopsis Publisher
A we-inspiring creatures of the land and sea are as fascinating in fact as in folklore. Combining a thorough nonfiction resource with riveting reading, this 16-book series chronicles each animal’s life span, development, protection, food, social organization, seasonal activities, and means of communication. Myths, folktales, and stories demonstrate how each animal is portrayed in literature and encourage further reading. This series features bold, full-color photographs of animals at each stage of life; maps showing animal populations; a glossary; an index; and more!
Author
Publisher
Topics
FAQ
What is “Giraffes” about?
Who is the author of “Giraffes”?
When was “Giraffes” published?
What is the ISBN for “Giraffes”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
