Nature's Tiny Champions: The Big Book of Little Creatures
‘Children may often feel too small to be taken seriously, so a book about “little creatures doing mighty things” is bound to be inspiring.’ – Youth Services Book Review
‘The quality of design and content offers something for any age, but kids will pore over and tell others about their discoveries.’ – Unpacking the Power of Picture Books
A fact-filled, vividly illustrated exploration of the big impact made by some of Earth’s smallest species!
We hear a lot about the importance of the amazing, large animals of our world, but what about the little creatures whose roles are just as vital? Nature’s Tiny Champions sheds light on some of the animal kingdom’s most unlikely heroes.
Featuring 20 fascinating animals, from the nocturnal dung beetle, cape dwarf chameleon, and golden poison frog to the bumblebee bat, reef starfish, and bee hummingbird, this fascinating non-fiction guide reveals how even the tiniest insects, invertebrates, amphibians, reptiles, mammals, and birds can play key roles in natural phenomena such as migration, food chains, and pollination.
The book’s vibrant illustrations and generous oversized format allow young readers to see its subjects in stunning detail.
Recommended for young ecologists aged 6-10.
Product Details:
By Ben Lerwill, Nic Jones, & Phaidon Editors
ISBN: 9781838669973
Published: Apr. 10 2025, by Phaidon Press
Hardcover, 48 pages, Illustrated
Dimensions: 11.5" x 0.4" x 14.25" inches
Weight: 1.8 lbs.
About the Authors:
Ben Lerwill is a multi-award-winning children’s author and freelance writer who has written for over 50 publications, including National Geographic Traveller, The Sunday Times, and BBC Travel. Previous recognition for his books includes a Wainwright Prize for Children’s Nature Writing shortlist, a National Geographic Kids’ Magazine ‘Book of the Month’ and a Junior Library Guild Gold Standard Selection.
Nic Jones has been a professional illustrator for nearly 5 years. Previous works include Earth Clock: The History of Our Planet in 24 Hours, and Above and Below: Dusk til Dawn.
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