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More Life-Size Zoo: An All-New Actual-Size Animal Encyclopedia »

Book cover image of More Life-Size Zoo: An All-New Actual-Size Animal Encyclopedia by Teruyuki Komiya

Authors: Teruyuki Komiya, Toshimitsu Matsuhashi (Photographer), Junko Miyakoshi (Translator), Kristin Earhart
ISBN-13: 9781934734193, ISBN-10: 1934734195
Format: Hardcover
Publisher: Seven Footer Entertainment LLC
Date Published: June 2010
Edition: (Non-applicable)

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Author Biography: Teruyuki Komiya

Book Synopsis

The actual-size animal photography phenomenon continues with stunning portraits of 20 all-new zoo favorites in More Life-Size Zoo. Whether getting eye-to-eye with a hippopotamus or nose-to-nose with a bison, there's not a zoo in the world where readers can get as close to the animals as they do in this fascinating book. With fun, informative facts complementing the stunning life-size photographs of each animal, More Life-Size Zoo gets readers within arm's length to an orangutan, a baby gibbon, a kangaroo, a wombat, a bison, an okapi, a hippotamus, a bat, a seal, a polar bear, a raccoon, a raccoon dog, a cheetah, a leopard, a wolf, a hyena, a giant tortoise, an alligator, and two lions — an adorable cub and an adult male that springs out of the book in a magnificent poster-sized gatefold. The first title in the series, Life-Size Zoo, was named a Parents' Choice Gold Award winner, selected by IndieBound for the Summer 2009 Kids' List, and won accolades from trade and consumer reviewers from coast-to-coast.

School Library Journal

PreS-Gr 2—Companion titles to Life-Size Zoo (Seven Footer, 2009), these oversize volumes highlight a second batch of zoo animals and a passel of aquarium critters in crisp, full-color photos. Some, like the rockhopper penguin and a large fruit bat, can be shown in entirety, but many others, like a fully maned African lion and a long-tusked bewhiskered walrus, require foldout pages for even a partial view. The eye-catching photos are the main thrust, while extra data flows along the edges of the page, ranging from the most unangelic feeding behavior of the tiny Clione (aka sea angel) to demonstrating that bats do not hang upside down "when they pee or poop." Further data on size and global distribution decorate the endpapers. As in the original Life-Size Zoo, this is a great introduction to animals that most children encounter on a much-smaller-than-life TV screen.—Patricia Manning, formerly at Eastchester Public Library, NY

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