Bugs for Lunch
by Margery Facklam
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Description
Rhyming text introduces bug-eating animals such as geckos, trout, or even people. Includes additional facts about each creature.Tags
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Member Reviews
I really enjoyed the rhyming text presented in this book pack full of bugs and bug facts. At the end multi-cultural children are shown eating bugs!! YUCK!! The back of the book has a glossary of buggies!! Its really cute. I would use this book for science, ss, to hook a reader, reluctant readers, & boys. Grades PreK-6
I really enjoyed this book. The illustrations were very good and they told the story just as well as the words did. There weren’t very many words on each page but it was still educational. The words on each page went along with what the illustrations were portraying and helped with the idea of how different animals eat their “lunch”.
Bugs for lunch? EEWWW!!!! This book is great for an insect theme. Can use this book in a variety of ways to engage audience in discussion.
Great book for young children interested in animals and the food they eat. Unique animals are illustrated nicely. There is an interesting fact page at the end of the book describing the animals, insects, plants; that eat insects.
A cute story about the numerous species and even peoples who eat bugs.
A story that talks about different animals eating bugs.
A wonderful rhyming book about animals, insects, and even people who eat bugs. Great for the SRP 2008.
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Author Information

42 Works 2,370 Members
Margery Facklam was born Margery Anne Metz in Buffalo, New York on September 6, 1927. She received a bachelor's degree in biology from the University of Buffalo and a master's degree in science education at Buffalo State College. She began her writing career while raising her five children. She wrote articles about parenting and family vacations show more for the former Buffalo Courier-Express and for magazines. She published her first children's books about natural science in 1962. She wrote more than 30 books during her lifetime including The Big Bug Book; Creepy, Crawly Caterpillars; and Anatomy of Nonfiction: Writing True Stories for Children. Two of her books, Do Not Disturb and Partners for Life, were named Outstanding Science Trade Books by the Children's Book Council and the National Science Teachers Association. And Then There Was One was named best book of 1990 by the School Library Journal. In 2005, she received the Knickerbocker Award for her body of work from the New York State Library Association. She also worked as an assistant curator of education at the Buffalo Museum of Science, the director of education and public relations at the Aquarium of Niagara, and a coordinator of education at the Buffalo Zoo. She died on February 21, 2015 at the age of 87. (Bowker Author Biography) show less
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Awards
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- Members
- 918
- Popularity
- 29,033
- Reviews
- 18
- Rating
- (4.10)
- Languages
- English
- Media
- Paper, Ebook
- ISBNs
- 14























































