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Loading... The Gentle Genius of Treesby Philip Bunting
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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 actually learned a lot about trees reading this one with my daughter. Information-packed, but accessible. Using puns and humorous illustrations, Bunting describes how trees grow, communicate with one another, and help the environment overall. What I really appreciate is that Bunting then extrapolates lessons from trees to humans, reminding us all to embrace diversity, explore new ideas but nurture the ones that benefit us most, be hardy but flexible in trying times, and more. Therefore, there's many things to learn from this book from the scientific to the moral. I could see it making a great addition to a classroom curriculum or home library, especially for natural studies around Earth Day, conservation, environmentalism, or plant life cycles and for character education around acceptance, kindness, or perseverance. no reviews | add a review
In this delightful blend of nonfiction and inspirational humor, readers will encounter a small forest of facts and learn a few life lessons from our foliaged friends, who show how their interconnected community collaborates, shares resources, warns of threats, and thrives together. No library descriptions found. |
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Google Books — Loading... GenresMelvil Decimal System (DDC)582.16Natural sciences and mathematics Plants Plants noted for specific vegetative characteristics and flowers Herbaceous and woody plants, plants noted for their flowers TreesLC ClassificationRatingAverage:
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