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A Ladybug's Life (Nature Upclose) por John…
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A Ladybug's Life (Nature Upclose) (edición 2001)

por John Himmelman (Autor)

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2454108,969 (3.75)Ninguno
Illustrations and simple text follow the daily activities of a ladybug through its life cycle, from summer to fall.
Miembro:Millsap
Título:A Ladybug's Life (Nature Upclose)
Autores:John Himmelman (Autor)
Información:Children's Press (2001), 32 pages
Colecciones:Kids Books, Tu biblioteca
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A Ladybug's Life (Nature Upclose) por John Himmelman

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Mostrando 4 de 4
This is a wonderful book to use to teach science in the classroom. The book is about the life cycle of a ladybug. The illustrations are bright and vibrant allowing the children to really be engaged in the book This would be a great book to read and then to an activity about the life cycle of a lady bug after. ( )
  AshleighDacus | Oct 28, 2016 |
Time Machine
The Life and Struggles of a Ladybug, February 28, 2005

This small book of 32 pages describes the life and lifecycle of the Adalia Bipunctata or Ladybug beetle. Except for one brief description, which is probably for parents, it has one simple sentence per page, such as "In the early spring, a ladybug lays her eggs on a leaf."

I can not speak to the difficulty these sentences might present to newer readers as my children are not reading yet, but the book does contain the following words: aphid, cranefly, larva, mealybug, pupa, robberfly and beetle.

The story takes us through the seasons: from early spring where a ladybug is flying away from a leaf where she has laid eggs; to late spring where an emerging larva soon begins devouring aphids. This larva soon changes into a pupa from which a new ladybug emerges. This summer beetle then goes in search of food and has some adventures in which she barely escapes being lunch to a warbler and a praying mantis. Other bugs are eaten by the way. I mention this because some children might find this distressing.

Finally, the ladybug looks for a mate. Nothing objectionable for children here, in my opinion, and the next page shows our beetle laying her own eggs. Then everyone hibernates over the winter.

Overall a nice story about the life of a ladybug. ( )
  PamFamilyLibrary | Jul 27, 2016 |
A lovely science picture book on the life of the ladybug. Very short text with spurts of voice. Good kicking-off book for additional research into insects. Strong lead-in information page. Illustrations are done from the bugs eye view as well, getting the reader close to the action! It's easy to forget the pictures are drawings. ( )
  szanes | Jul 13, 2011 |
You know, when I read Are You are Ladybug, which I read just prior to this, I didn't think the subject could get any simpler...and I was wrong. This book is, in fact even simpler. It contains much the same information, starting out with a paragraph (on the back of the title page) about the Two-Spotted Lady Bug Beetle, which you can read (I think it's aimed at parents) and from there each page contains one very simple sentence and is accompanied by one very large (but deliciously colorful) illustration. What this book lacks that Are You a Ladybug had was a slightly more complex look at the metamorphosis that the Ladybug Larvae go through (i.e. that they split out of their skin multiple times before finally morphing into the from we are most familiar with). It does take the reader (or listener) through the entire lifecycle of the ladybug and even goes into some of the dangers they face in navigating through the world, but never fear parents of very young children, all ends well in this story.

Overall I give it 4 stars, this is strictly for very young children (ages 2-5) who are curious about those flying red bugs they see outside in the spring. A good starter book for kids and a nice breakaway from reading story books for parents who are reading aloud to their small children several times a day. ( )
  the_hag | Dec 28, 2007 |
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Illustrations and simple text follow the daily activities of a ladybug through its life cycle, from summer to fall.

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