Hungry Animals Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle version is available to download in english. Read online anytime anywhere directly from your device. Click on the download button below to get a free pdf file of Hungry Animals book. This book definitely worth reading, it is an incredibly well-written.
In this fun, interactive board book, children can choose what to feed the pop-out safari animals--pick from four 'dangly' food items, hanging from the spine of the book.
Spot the animals in this guessing-game board book featuring The Very Hungry Caterpillar! Which animal has wrinkly gray skin and a long trunk? It's an elephant! Try to guess which animal will appear on the next page from the colorful close-ups and clever clues from The Very Hungry Caterpillar. Eric Carle's beautiful classic illustrations bring the animals to life on the page!
Play along in this guessing-game board book starring The Very Hungry Caterpillar, a must-have for any child's first library! Can you guess all of the animal sounds? Luckily, The Very Hungry Caterpillar has helpful hints along the way! Children will love imitating the sounds of each of the animals in this sturdy board book. Eric Carle's beautiful illustrations help bring the animals (and their sounds) to life on the page!
What drives the human appetite? Two leading scientists share their cutting-edge research to show how we can gain control over what, when, and how much we eat.
The pet animals are hungry! Choose what to feed each pop-up animal... In Hungry Pets, children are presented with a series of bright and engaging pet characters, each with their mouth wide open (a v-fold pop-up), eagerly awaiting a tasty treat. The child can choose which snack (a 'dangly' hanging from the spine of the book) they will feed to each animal. Hungry dog might want to chomp on a bone but wouldn't it be funny to give her cat's tasty fish treat instead? What would dog say about that? This delightful series of preschool books encourages young children to engage with the book and converse with the parent or carer, form connections between the animal characters and what they like to eat, and to practice hand-eye coordination through play. They can choose to either pick the correct food to give each animal, or can engage in 'silly play' by offering knowingly inappropriate foods to each character.