暫存架( 
購物籃 ( 
An innovative introduction to conservation for very young children, using rhythmic language, novelty surprises and ten engaging endangered animals.
Chomp, stomp, slide and splash! From the elephant stomping across the African plains to the penguin skidding across the ice; from the tropical rainforest to frozen Siberia – inside are ten animals from across the world whose existence is threatened. Interact with each animal with a novelty surprise on each page – wallow in the mud with the rhino, splash through the waves with the dolphin and join the panda climbing up a tree! Frances Barry's stylish and endearing collage illustrations are the perfect introduction to endangered animals around the world.
About the Author:
Frances Barry, artist and illustrator, is the creator of the Duckie series which includes the novelty books Duckie's Rainbow, Duckie's Ducklings, Duckie's Splash, Duckie's Wish and the jigsaw books Duckie Eats Lunch and Duckie Wakes Up. Frances has a first-class degree in Fine Art from the University of Brighton and a Postgraduate Diploma from the Royal Academy. She lives in London.
Chomp, stomp, slide and splash! From the elephant stomping across the African plains to the penguin skidding across the ice; from the tropical rainforest to frozen Siberia – inside are ten animals from across the world whose existence is threatened. Interact with each animal with a novelty surprise on each page – wallow in the mud with the rhino, splash through the waves with the dolphin and join the panda climbing up a tree! Frances Barry's stylish and endearing collage illustrations are the perfect introduction to endangered animals around the world.
About the Author:
Frances Barry, artist and illustrator, is the creator of the Duckie series which includes the novelty books Duckie's Rainbow, Duckie's Ducklings, Duckie's Splash, Duckie's Wish and the jigsaw books Duckie Eats Lunch and Duckie Wakes Up. Frances has a first-class degree in Fine Art from the University of Brighton and a Postgraduate Diploma from the Royal Academy. She lives in London.
