| City Fish Country Fish: How Fish Adapt to Tropical Seas and Cold Oceans Contributor(s): Cerullo, Mary M. (Author), Rotman, Jeffrey L. (Photographer) |
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ISBN: 0884485293 ISBN-13: 9780884485292 Publisher: Tilbury House Publishers OUR PRICE: $16.16 Product Type: Hardcover Published: March 2017 |
| Additional Information |
| BISAC Categories: - Juvenile Nonfiction | Animals - Fish - Juvenile Nonfiction | Science & Nature - Zoology - Juvenile Nonfiction | Science & Nature - Environmental Science & Ecosystems |
| Dewey: 597.177 |
| LCCN: 2016959413 |
| Lexile Measure: 1040 |
| Series: How Nature Works |
| Physical Information: 0.4" H x 8.1" W x 10.1" (1.00 lbs) 40 pages |
| Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
| Publisher Description: Through color, shape, size, and other adaptations, city fish and country fish have evolved to survive in their particular habitats.In City Fish, Country Fish, Mary Cerullo uses this powerful analogy and Jeffrey Rotman's vibrant underwater photos to captivate young readers with the wild variety of ocean life. The second edition of this popular book includes new information about the effects of climate change on fish and their habitats and about great white sharks, who are among the few species who roam back and forth between cold and tropical waters. Fountas & Pinnell Level T |
Contributor Bio(s): Rotman, Jeffrey L.: - Jeff Rotman started photographing ocean animals as a way to capture the attention of his middle-school students. As a reward when they finished their assignments, he would show them the slides he had taken underwater. He eventually gave up teaching to devote himself to underwater photography. His work has appeared in many popular magazines and books, both for children and adults. Some of his books include a coffee table book of his shark photos and a retrospective of his work.Cerullo, Mary M.: - Mary Cerullo decided at thirteen that she ought to become an oceanographer. Although her career has always centered around the ocean, she discovered that she preferred exploring many different topics, which led her to teach and write about the ocean instead. She likes to immerse herself in her topic, so a few years ago Mary went on an underwater dive with ten Caribbean reef sharks. She has written 20 nonfiction books on ocean life for children, including City Fish, Country Fish, Sharks (a School Library Journal Best Book of the Year), Octopus (a Junior Library Guild Selection), Giant Squid (an Outstanding Science Trade Book selection by the NSTA and the CBC), and The Truth About White Sharks (IRA Teacher's Choice Award). Mary is the associate director of Friends of Casco Bay, an environmental group on the Gulf of Maine. |