![]() ![]() ![]() You’re going to love the super cute cartoon-like illustrations with text in conversation bubbles. “ Did you enjoy your month as an egg, relaxing in the dirt? Good! Because you have LOTS of work to do if you want to make it to the pupa stage, let a lone become an adult Photinus pyralis firefly! Yes?” Fun facts sprinkle throughout this very informative book. The conversational tone engages readers into learning without it being boring. My kids love this book! Hear from a firefly everything you need to know to go from larvae to adulthood. How to Survive as a Firefly by Kristen Foote, illustrated by Erica Salcedo The poetic verse whispers love for the simpleness of nature.īe still, and watch a single blade of grass. Step Gently Out, by Helen Frost and Rick Lieder The tiny insects become magnified in Lieder’s gorgeous close-up photography: an ant dangling off a small green stem, the geometric, translucent wings of a dragonfly, and a bee suspended mid-flight. Great photographs perfectly capture the bugs’ adventures. The bugs fly, creep, and twirl through the pages of this fun rhyming book. Learn about butterflies with information and interactive sticker activities. My Nature Sticker Activity Book: Butterflies of the World by Olivia Cosneau Icky Bug Alphabet by Jerry Pallotta, illustrated by Ralph Masielloĭon’t you love icky bugs? Use this book to inspire learning about insects, or to write your own alphabet book by theme! This book is written in a conversational way with plenty of questions so that children engage with the content. Whimsical illustrated bugs dance across the pages paired with simple information text. Gorgeous photography throughout.īright photographs with clear text give readers plenty to read from A for ant to Z for Zebra tarantulas. Hughes Learn all about the most popular backyard bugs like butterflies, ladybugs, and lightning bugs. Little Kids First Big Book of Bugs by Catherine D. O you know there are more than 100,000 species of flies? Appealing conversational language and funny illustrations entrance readers as they learn all about the fly. I love how Gravel makes nonfiction come alive. It’s a great introduction to the creepy, crawly natural world.Įasy to read with cartoon-like illustrations, beginning readers can learn a lot from this funny early reader book. Some bugs bite, some stink, and some roll in a ball. Simple text and lovely illustrations peak young readers’ interest in bugs. ![]() Some Bugs by Angela DiTerlizzi, illustrated by Brendan Wenzel Answers like grasshopper, mosquito, praying mantis, and more. Then watercolor, pen and ink illustrations, and large text give the answers. That sort of thing…īest Children’s Books About Bugs (Insects)Ĭlues in typewriter text prompt readers to think before they turn the page to find the right insect. (Those are fun!) Use a microscope to investigate safe bugs close up. If your kids don’t love bugs yet, maybe these books will get them interested.Īlso, it’s always good to get hands-on. Kids LOVE bugs, right? Help them learn more about insects by reading these best children’s books about insects and non-insects bugs like worms and arachnids. ![]()
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