This exciting and fact-filled series gives lively, informative answers to many of the What, How, Why and Which questions that young children ask about the world around them. Question Time: Birds asks a variety of questions such as "Why does a pelican have such a big beak?", "Why do peacocks show off?", and "Where do geese fly in autumn?" plus many more. Carefully researched and created to fulfil early-learning needs, each book covers a popular subject that will stimulate children's curiosity. The topics are explored in great detail with engaging text, and supported by colourful and inviting illustrations that bring the bird world vividly to life. Further information is supplied alongside photographs, amazing facts appear with eye-catching cartoons and a Now I Know feature reinforces the facts that have been explained. This focused approach will provide a solid basis of knowledge, as well as inspire and educate.

 

 

This book is part of a book series called Question Time .

There are 32 pages in this book. This book was published in 2002 by Pan Macmillan .

Angela Wilkes, an award-winning writer and editor, is renowned for lively, engaging books that children read over and over again. She excels in presenting information in an original and straightforward way - a gift that has been recognized by children and parents alike across the world.

This book has the following chapters: What is a bird?; how do birds fly?; what do lorikeets eat?; why do eagles have huge claws?; why do spoonbills have legs like stilts?; where do frigate birds live?; how do ostriches escape danger?; how do macaws recognize each other?; why do peacocks show off?; which bird weaves its nest?; what do baby birds eat?; where do geese fly in Autumn?; why are many birds in danger?