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There are coyotes in the crosswalk and frogs in the swimming pool... raccoons on the fire escape and garter snakes in the garage. With all its many buildings, streets and parks, the city may be home to large populations of humans, but it is also home to wildlife. Peregrine falcons raise their young on high rises, red squirrels scold skaters from snow banks, and furry families of skunks move into vacant lots next door! All sorts of unique and wily wildlife have made themselves at home in the cracks and crannies of cities. Kids don't have to go to the zoo to see animals that used to roam free --…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
There are coyotes in the crosswalk and frogs in the swimming pool... raccoons on the fire escape and garter snakes in the garage. With all its many buildings, streets and parks, the city may be home to large populations of humans, but it is also home to wildlife. Peregrine falcons raise their young on high rises, red squirrels scold skaters from snow banks, and furry families of skunks move into vacant lots next door! All sorts of unique and wily wildlife have made themselves at home in the cracks and crannies of cities. Kids don't have to go to the zoo to see animals that used to roam free -- they just have to recognize untamed city critters for what they are! Diane Swanson introduces young readers to ten furred, feathered, or scaly urban residents, exploring their successful adaptation to the concrete jungle -- how they move about, find food, communicate with each other, and make a home for themselves and their young. Douglas Penhale's lively illustrations provide visual detail and delight for budding naturalists in the urban ecosystem.
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Autorenporträt
Diane Swanson is the author of science and nature books for young readers. She is the author of books in the Welcome to the World of... series and the Animals Can Be So... series. Diane lives in Victoria, British Columbia.