Words About Birds
Words About Birds by Mike Howell is a sequel to Fur to Feathers & Taniwha & Taonga. This illustrated guide blends native birds with MÄori whakataukÄ«, encouraging young (and old) readers to observe, question, and connect with Aotearoa's environment. By combining science, language, and creativity, it turns birdwatching into a rich learning experience.
Over thousands of years through sunshine and rain,
some species would die, and some would remain.
An ecological balance in all sorts of weather ā¦
in Aotearoa, the land of the feather.
Sometimes new stragglers washed up on our shore,
and they found a new home ... Was there room for more?
Then all sorts of strangers came flooding in.
Unique natives or exotic new species, who would eventually win?
Words About Birds by Mike Howell is a sequel to Fur to Feathers & Taniwha & Taonga. This illustrated guide blends native birds with MÄori whakataukÄ«, encouraging young (and old) readers to observe, question, and connect with Aotearoa's environment. By combining science, language, and creativity, it turns birdwatching into a rich learning experience.
Over thousands of years through sunshine and rain,
some species would die, and some would remain.
An ecological balance in all sorts of weather ā¦
in Aotearoa, the land of the feather.
Sometimes new stragglers washed up on our shore,
and they found a new home ... Was there room for more?
Then all sorts of strangers came flooding in.
Unique natives or exotic new species, who would eventually win?
Original: $15.56
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$5.45Description
Words About Birds by Mike Howell is a sequel to Fur to Feathers & Taniwha & Taonga. This illustrated guide blends native birds with MÄori whakataukÄ«, encouraging young (and old) readers to observe, question, and connect with Aotearoa's environment. By combining science, language, and creativity, it turns birdwatching into a rich learning experience.
Over thousands of years through sunshine and rain,
some species would die, and some would remain.
An ecological balance in all sorts of weather ā¦
in Aotearoa, the land of the feather.
Sometimes new stragglers washed up on our shore,
and they found a new home ... Was there room for more?
Then all sorts of strangers came flooding in.
Unique natives or exotic new species, who would eventually win?
