Classifying Reptiles (Classifying Living Things)

# Classifying Reptiles (Classifying Living Things) ✓ PDF Download by * Richard Spilsbury, Louise Spilsbury, Andrew Solway eBook or Kindle ePUB Online free. Classifying Reptiles (Classifying Living Things) good concept - poorly done according to ds. Ths book seems to have been put together very quickly without thorough knowledge of the subject. The information presented is very brief and frequently incomplete or incorrect.The book contains confusing blunders such as Birds of prey are birds that catch animals or other birds for food. Did Solway mean mammals for animals? What about birds of prey that feed on insects,]

Classifying Reptiles (Classifying Living Things)

Author :
Rating : 4.85 (844 Votes)
Asin : 0431193878
Format Type : paperback
Number of Pages : 32 Pages
Publish Date : 2016-11-14
Language : English

DESCRIPTION:

About the Author Richard Spilsbury is an experienced author of nonfiction books for young people. . He has written about a wide range of topics including science, nature, and history

'Did you know?' panels are also included to highlight important facts.. This series explains the concept and need for classification and explores the key features and characteristics of each classification group, with specific examples of particular classes of animals and plants. It includes up-to-date information on key issues such as global warming and endangered species and illustrates the order of classifications using clear graphics

He has written about a wide range of topics including science, nature, and history. . Richard Spilsbury is an experienced author of nonfiction books for young people

"good concept - poorly done" according to ds. Ths book seems to have been put together very quickly without thorough knowledge of the subject. The information presented is very brief and frequently incomplete or incorrect.The book contains confusing blunders such as "Birds of prey are birds that catch animals or other birds for food." Did Solway mean "mammals" for "animals"? What about birds of prey that feed on insects,

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