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Lädt ... Zeigt her eure Füße!: Das Foto-Bilderbuch der Pfoten, Krallen und Flossenvon Ingo Arndt
Keine Lädt ...
Melde dich bei LibraryThing an um herauszufinden, ob du dieses Buch mögen würdest. Keine aktuelle Diskussion zu diesem Buch. I was intrigued by the idea of this book and while it did follow through to some extent, I had a few problems with the layout. So, exactly as the subtitle says, it's "exploring feet, flippers, and claws." It's a little like Steve Jenkins' What do you do with a tail like this? but with photographs. You open it to a giant, full-page spread of a hairy paw and it asks "whose foot is this?" The next spread has a small caption in the top corner saying "feet that walk". The paw is identified as a tiger, which covers one page, and the opposite page shows the undersides of four other feet - a snail, elephant, beetle, and ostrich. This is the basic layout of the book, which contains "feet that climb" (featuring a gecko), "feet that swim" (featuring a duck), "feet that dig" (featuring a tortoise), "feet that jump" (featuring a kangaroo), and "extraordinary feet" (featuring a lobster). The back matter includes an index of the animals and a brief note about the author. The one thing that bothered me, was the sometimes confusing grouping of animals. The long-horned beetle, included with the tiger in "feet that walk" should actually be in "feet that climb." In feet that climb, all of the creatures pictured have suction toes of one kind or another...except the chimpanzee, which grips. Also, instead of one animal per panel, there's two pictures and two captions of the red-eyed tree frog, a whole picture of the animal and a close-up of its foot. He does the same thing again for seals in "feet that swim". In "feet that dig" only two other animals are pictured and the captions are set in the two empty squares. In "feet that jump" the squirrel has a full-body picture and a foot picture, there's a picture of a hare's foot, and then an empty square, used for the captions. These aren't major objections, but they do give the book a slightly confused feel, at least for us obsessive types who want all the layouts to be the same. I think it could also be somewhat confusing when trying to show this story to kids - I'd add in pictures of the animals whose feet were featured, to make things clearer. Verdict: While I did think the layout was confusing, it's a really fascinating concept and quite well-done. I will most likely purchase this (nothing is certain in this vale of tears) and I'll probably use it in storytime at some point, although with some additional stuff. Probably laminated pictures for the flannel board or something. ISBN: 9780823428571; Published 2007 (Germany)/2013 by Holiday House; Borrowed from another library in my consortium; Purchased for the library Zeige 5 von 5 keine Rezensionen | Rezension hinzufügen
Whose foot is this? An intriguing close-up of an animal's foot piques curiosity that's satisfied on the following page with a stunning full-size photo of the animal itself and a brief description of how the foot is used. A tiger stalks its prey on velvet paws. A gecko's ribbed feet enable it to climb walls as smooth as glass. The mole uses its feet for digging. The webbed feet of a duck help it swim. Rabbits and kangaroos have feet adapted for jumping fast and far. Caterpillars, starfish, and octopuses all use their feet to grab hold. The guessing-game format makes learning about natural adaptation fun. Includes an index of all animals illustrated. Keine Bibliotheksbeschreibungen gefunden. |
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Google Books — Lädt ... GenresMelvil Decimal System (DDC)591.47Natural sciences and mathematics Zoology Specific topics in natural history of animals Morphology; Comparative anatomy; Homologies Motory organsKlassifikation der Library of Congress [LCC] (USA)BewertungDurchschnitt:
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