![]() ![]() This is a great feature for the child who likes to seek out additional information on what they read.Īnimal Toolkit is full of information and presented in a way that will keep the reader engaged. The end of the book gave more information on the animals featured. For some of the illustrations, I felt like they got lost in the dark background. I just wish that the background of each page wasn't black. ![]() Around each illustration, there are small blurbs that provide the reader with fun and interesting information. Numerous illustrations helped show how the animal used the tool. Each animal and tool was given a page or two depending on the information. The layout of this book worked really well. ![]() I was fascinated with how Egyptian Vultures use a rock to open up Ostrich eggs and how Mandrill monkeys use hair as floss. From the smallest known species of snake to the sleepiest mammals, Animal Facts By the Numbers provides readers of all ages with the ultimate animal trivia knowledge. A lot of the examples of animals using tools were new to me. In this latest stunning, informative reader in Steve Jenkinss By the Numbers series, we dive deep into the world of animals and insects. Chimpanzees, for example, use sticks to get termites. Animal Toolkit shows how animals use everyday objects as tools in ingenious ways. ![]()
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