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3-D
Bees and Micro Fleas
Author: Shar Levine, Dr. Elaine Humphrey, Leslie Johnstone
Publisher: Somerville House
Product: Book & 3-D viewer
Ages: 8 to 12
Cost: $14.95 (CDN) |
A new book in the Eye to Eye series, 3-D Bees
and Micro Fleas uses the power of a scanning electron microscope
to get you up closevery closeand personal with bees, fleas,
and other critters. Find out why bees
dance, how long queen ants live, and why butterflies dont get
lost. After learning about each of the featured creatures, you can
use the included stereographic viewer and cards to study them in 3-D.
Its a fun way to familiarize yourself with flea feet, ladybug
larva, and much more! |
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Reviewer:
Danielle de Carle
Age: 9 |
I thought this book was well designed and the
topic was interesting. This is one of a few of this type of 3-D
books using the same trick that according to the book was invented
in 1838! The thing that I liked most about this book had to be the
3-D picture technologythe pictures were so cool! There were
even pictures of an ant anus and one of a fly rear end! Also did
you know that killer bees were created by humans not by nature because
some scientists wanted to create a bee that could make more honey?
Instead the bees escaped and bred with other bees and made a bee
with a really bad temper! Also whenever a killer bee bites someone
it leaves a chemical alarm telling the other killer bees in the
colony to attack.
There is so much neat information in this
book. Another thing is that migrating butterflies use magnetite
to navigate on their long journey south. And that butterflies and
bees see more colours than peoplethey can even see ultraviolet
light! While I was reading this book I learned more than a few really
cool facts about bugs.
If I had to change anything about this
book, I would make it longer so people could read more of the way
cool bug facts they have in this book. Overall, this book is great
and should be recommended to everyone. In a score of 1-10, this
book (I would say) definitely gets 11. This book in two words would
have to be stu-pendous!
(Originally published in the Spring
2000 issue of YES Mag.) |
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