Available Formats
Hardback, Illustrated edition
Published: 8th January 2019
Paperback, Illustrated edition
Published: 8th March 2022
Hardback, Illustrated edition
Published: 8th January 2019
Paperback, Illustrated edition
Published: 8th March 2022
Hardback, Illustrated edition
Published: 8th January 2019
Paperback, Illustrated edition
Published: 8th March 2022
Hardback, Illustrated edition
Published: 8th January 2019
Paperback, Illustrated edition
Published: 8th March 2022
Hardback, Illustrated edition
Published: 8th January 2019
Paperback, Illustrated edition
Published: 8th March 2022
Hardback, Illustrated edition
Published: 8th January 2019
Paperback, Illustrated edition
Published: 8th March 2022
In the Animal Kingdom: Invertebrates Have No Backbone
By (Author) Sarah Ridley
Hachette Children's Group
Wayland
8th March 2022
Illustrated edition
United Kingdom
Children
Non Fiction
592
Paperback
24
Width 240mm, Height 240mm, Spine 6mm
130g
This book explores what makes an animal an invertebrate - how their characteristics are different from other groups of animals. It shows many examples of different types of invertebrate in their natural environment. The simple text, suitable for children aged 5+, is accompanied by large, attractive photographs. For children progressing through book bands it is suitable for reading at level 7: Turquoise.
This book is part of the 'In the Animal Kingdom' series which explores the classification of animals. Why not look for them all: Amphibians Live on Land and Water; Birds Have Feathers; Fish Live in Water; Reptiles Have Scaly Skin; Invertebrates Have No Backbone; Mammals Have Hair.Sarah Ridley has an enduring interest in history, the natural world and many other topics which has made her work as an editor and writer of children's information books endlessly fascinating. Some of her books have been shortlisted or longlisted for information book awards, including Dear Jelly Family Letters from the First World War and Suffragettes and the Fight for the Vote. Sarah lives in Colchester with her husband and her student daughter's guinea pigs.