New York Times Bestseller! A delightful and quirky compendium of the Animal Kingdom’s more unfortunate truths, with over 150 hand-drawn illustrations. Ever wonder what a mayfly thinks of its one-day lifespan? (They’re curious what a sunset is.) Or how a jellyfish feels about not having a heart? (Sorry, but they’re not sorry.) This melancholy menagerie pairs the more unsavory facts of animal life with their hilarious thoughts and reactions. Sneakily informative, and wildly witty, SAD ANIMAL FACTS will have you crying with laughter.
Made by nature. Drawn by Brooke Barker, these animal facts in carton form are equal parts hilarious and heartbreaking.
From husband-wife team Brooke Barker and Boaz Frankel, here’s that rare relationship book that captures the rituals and mini universe (Population: 2) that a couple can create together, in a sweet, small package with all the humor, ...
Using her personal experiences as well as the stories of the families she’s worked with, Sonya sheds some light on the questions that every grieving pet owner has, and assures the reader that there are, in fact, no sad dogs (or cats or ...
Pulitzer Prize–winning science journalist Ed Yong takes us on “a thrilling tour of nonhuman perception” (The New York Times), allowing us to experience the skeins of scent, waves of electromagnetism, and pulses of pressure that other ...
355. ravens' toolkit of reasoning and insight and “primate-like intelligence”: Emery, N.J., and N. S. Clayton. 2004. “The Mentality of Crows: Convergent Evolution of Intelligence in Corvids and Apes.” Science 306(5703): 1903–7. raven ...
21But, of course, there in the end lies every last sovereign one of us, as powerless before death's dominion as the lowliest creature that creeps upon the earth. Only before one another do we ourselves even have a right to life.
Written and illustrated by Ruby Roth, the book features an endearing animal cast of pigs, turkeys, cows, quail, turtles, and dolphins.
Or that ostriches can't walk backward? These and many more fascinating and surprising facts about the animal kingdom (Bees never sleep! Starfish don't have brains!) are illustrated with whimsical detail in this charming collection.
Fans have fallen in love with Liz Climo's charmingly quirky animal kingdom, which was first featured inThe Little World of Liz Climoa place where porcupines, anteaters, and grizzly bears all grapple with everyday life with wit and humor.
Because after all, "a fact is a fact" and that's that! Truth be told, this spare, ingenious story reads like a modern-day parable.