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Loading... What If You Had Animal Teeth?by Sandra Markle
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Sign up for LibraryThing to find out whether you'll like this book. No current Talk conversations about this book. I love how informative this book is and it will be super fun for your little ones. I think the concept of a human being having animal teeth is super eye catching for younger children; they find it fascinating. This book also goes into how not teeth are the same and teaches the reader all the different uses animal teeth have. Everyone has lost a tooth before, but what if an animal tooth grew back in its place? This book will teach you some little known facts about different animal's teeth. You might know that Beaver's teeth are long, but did you know that is because they never stop growing? And who knew that Beaver's teeth are orange? I bet you knew that Great White Sharks have sharp teeth, but did you know they get new teeth every one hundred days? That's a lot of teething! You will be excited to learn about elephant, rattlesnake, naked mole rat and vampire bat teeth among others! And you'll get to see some fun drawings that show what you might look like if you had their teeth instead of your own! The author even gives you some tips on taking good care of your teeth so they will last you a lifetime! Other reviews say this book is for grades 1-3, but I find kids in 4th and 5th grades love them too. The facts are fascinating and the illustration are hilarious. This book is part of the "What If" series and focuses on animal teeth -- specifically in the mouths of human children. This is a fun, colorful, and educational informational book that explores different types of animal teeth and the functions they serve for that animal. At the end, it discusses human teeth. This is appropriate for K-5. no reviews | add a review
What if an animal's teeth grew into the space where you lost your two front teeth? Describes the characteristics of different animals' teeth, including beavers, camels, Bengal tigers, and narwhals. No library descriptions found. |
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Google Books — Loading... GenresMelvil Decimal System (DDC)573.356Natural sciences and mathematics Life Sciences, Biology Physiological systems in animals Antiquity of manLC ClassificationRatingAverage:
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Located in Animal Fiction bin