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Wolfsnail: A Backyard Predator

CRITICS HAVE SAID

  • In their first book, the Campbells tell a survival story that will help youngsters discover exciting nature in their own backyards and help them understand the role of predators in the natural cycle.
    Booklist
  • Campbell’s terse, conversational text follows one such hunt on a damp spring day as a wolfsnail detects, tracks, and engulfs its prey, using its mustachio-style lip extensions as ultrasensory devices.
    School Library Journal

IF YOU LOVE THIS BOOK, THEN TRY:

Bishop, Nic. Nic Bishop Frogs. Scholastic, 2008.

Bishop, Nic. Nic Bishop Spiders. Scholastic, 2007.

Cowley, Joy. Chameleon, Chameleon. Scholastic, 2005.

Cowley, Joy. Red-Eyed Tree Frog. Scholastic, 1999.

Donaldson, Julia. The Snail and the Whale. Dial, 2004.

Edwards, Pamela Duncan. Some Smug Slug. HarperCollins, 1996.

French, Vivian. Growing Frogs. Candlewick, 2000.

Martin, James. Chameleons: Dragons in the Trees. Crown, 1991.

Pearson, Susan. Slugs in Love. Marshall Cavendish, 2006.

Rosoff, Meg. Jumpy Jack and Googily. Henry Holt, 2008.

Sill, Cathryn. About Mollusks: A Guide for Children. Peachtree, 2005.

Waddell, Martin. Hi, Harry! Candlewick, 2003.