“Wow! It really is long! The Chameleon's tongue can be almost twice as long as its body”.
“Wow! It really is long! The Chameleon's tongue can be almost twice as long as its body”.
Dive into the slimy and scaly world of reptiles with The Yucky Reptile Alphabet Book by Jerry Pallotta! Each letter features a unique reptile, paired with fun facts and vibrant illustrations that entertain and educate. Perfect for curious young readers, this book blends humor with learning, inspiring a love for wildlife and showcasing the incredible diversity of reptiles.
pickThe Yucky Reptile Alphabet Book by Jerry Pallotta uses vibrant illustrations and fun facts to make learning about reptiles exciting. Each letter introduces a unique reptile, combining humor and education to engage young readers. The book fosters curiosity and respect for wildlife, celebrating the diversity of reptiles while teaching key facts in an accessible and entertaining way.
pickI feel this is a great read for around 2nd grade. I think many students would relate to the main characters special interest: animals. I would include this in my future classroom and integrate it into a science lesson.
Introducing my new babies Benfro the bearded dragon (top) and Andarna the chameleon (bottom) #lizardsoflitsy #lizards #chameleon #beardeddragon #forthwing #theballadofsirbenfro
Reposting for @AllDeBooks
#Naturalitsy #Scarathlon
Here's the #BookcoverBingo board of all things wild and witchy. Match a book to an image.
20 points per bingo line
100 points per completed board
I've created a Google doc to help keep track 🎃 Don't forget to make a copy for your own use.
#Naturalitsy #Scarathlon
Here's the #BookcoverBingo board of all things wild and witchy. Match a book to an image.
20 points per bingo line
100 points per completed board
I've created a Google doc to help keep track 🎃 Don't forget to make a copy for your own use.
@Clwojick @StayCurious @LitsyEvents
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1pHGgoFr7nifQkESLNJgkJWyrBTI2_-RiY1pDtw-s...
pick4 ⭐What a wonderful story about a wonderful woman. Joan Proctor had a chronic illness. And while it hampered somethings, it did not hamper her love for reptiles. She became an expert and used her expertise to make things better at the London Zoo for all reptiles. Particularly, a set of Komodo Dragons. Her legacy lives on in her research and her friendship with her scaley friends.
