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  • - Footprint Reading Library 1000
    av National Geographic
    159,-

    In southern Africa, there is a group of people called Bushmen. These people know a lot about wild animals. However, sometimes the Bushmen cannot tell others about the animals, because they don't speak the same language. How can the Bushmen share what they know?

  • - Footprint Reading Library 1300
    av Rob Waring
    159,-

    The puffer fish is a famous type of fish in Japan. If it's prepared properly, it's a safe and delicious meal. If it's not, it can kill those who eat it. How do chefs prepare the fish correctly? What are scientists doing to protect people who eat puffer fish?

  • - 365 Days of Reflection
    av National Geographic
    239,-

    The third entry in National Geographic's popular daily inspiration series combines uplifting words of wisdom and stunning photographs into a yearlong celebration of life's blessings, large and small.

  • av National Geographic
    439,-

    Celebrate the beauty of the world after dark--from starlit skies and glowing city streets to exquisite nocturnal creatures and the wonders that emerge after sunset --with this amazing new book from National Geographic.

  • av National Geographic
    345,-

    No other description available.

  • av National Geographic
    415,-

    No other description available.

  • av Richard Frazier
    415,-

    Suitable for teenagers, this title combines a communicative approach to learning English with National Geographic images, video, and content. It features educational content covering four areas: people and places, the natural world, history and culture, and science and education.

  • av National Geographic
    345,-

    No other description available.

  • av National Geographic
    415,-

    No other description available.

  • av National Geographic
    415,-

    No other description available.

  • - Footprint Reading Library 2600
    av National Geographic & Rob Waring
    159,-

    Peter May has the unique job of reconstructing dinosaurs for museum displays. He works with a team using real dinosaur bones as well as artificial bones to create these giant creatures. How did Peter May become a dinosaur builder? How does he know what these long-extinct animals looked like?

  • - Footprint Reading Library 2600
    av National Geographic & Rob Waring
    159,-

    People from all over the world love to visit a street in Barcelona, Spain called the Ramblas. This walking-only street is centrally located and full of interesting artists, performers, and other entertainers. What happens on the Ramblas? What makes this street so exciting?

  • - Footprint Reading Library 2600
    av National Geographic & Rob Waring
    159,-

    Goliath tarantulas are the most enormous spiders in the world. Most people consider them to be extremely dangerous and avoid them, but not tarantula expert Rick West. He seeks out tarantulas because he has an important story to tell. What information does West want to share with the world? Are tarantulas as dangerous as people think?

  • - Footprint Reading Library 2600
    av National Geographic
    159,-

    Koalas are recognized around the world for their cute and lovable appearance. But unfortunately the koala population is rapidly declining because their natural home in the thick forests of Australia is being destroyed. What can be done to help the koalas? Who is working to save them?

  • av National Geographic
    474,-

  • - Footprint Reading Library 800
    av Rob Waring
    249,-

    Camogli is a small town in Italy. People there paint in a special style called trompe l'oeil. These paintings are so good, viewers think they're real things, but they're not. They're paintings. What things are real in Camogli? What things are actually paintings?

  • - Footprint Reading Library 800
    av National Geographic
    249,-

    Along the coast of Northern Ireland, there is an unusual place called 'The Giant's Causeway.' According to a local story, a big man, or 'giant,' made it. Scientists, however, have a different story. How was this unusual place made? Was there really a giant?

  • - Footprint Reading Library 800
    av Rob Waring
    159,-

    Along the coast of Northern Ireland, there is an unusual place called The Giant's Causeway. According to a local story, a big man, or giant, made it. Scientists, however, have a different story. How was this unusual place made? Was there really a giant?

  • - Footprint Reading Library 1300
    av National Geographic & Rob Waring
    249,-

    People everywhere need water for drinking, washing and other activities. In India there is not always enough water for everybody. Now, a group of villages is trying a different method to get water. Will they get the water they need? Can one village make a difference?

  • - Footprint Reading Library 1300
    av National Geographic & Rob Waring
    249,-

    Trinidad and Tobago is famous for its beautiful birds. One man has made it his life's work to study them. He's trying to photograph all of the 460 types of birds on the island. But there's one special bird that's difficult to find. Will he succeed?

  • - Footprint Reading Library 1900
    av National Geographic
    159,-

    In Brazil, a man has discovered a new way of saving, or rescuing, people from drowning in the ocean. This new rescue method involves a person using a motor-powered aircraft to work with lifeguards on the beach. How do these people work together? Is this an effective way of saving lives?

  • - Footprint Reading Library 1900
    av National Geographic
    159,-

    People from around the world travel to Coober Pedy, Australia, with hopes of getting rich. This town is full of valuable stones called opals. Some opals are worth millions, but they are extremely hard to find. What influences the value of an opal? What does it take to find them?

  • - Footprint Reading Library 1600
    av Rob Waring
    159,-

    Zambia, Africa, is nowhere near an ocean, but it is heavily influenced by water. Three great rivers flow through Zambia which impact the lives of the people and animals near them. How do the rivers impact life around them? How can humans protect these valuable rivers?

  • - Footprint Reading Library 1600
    av Rob Waring
    159,-

    Dolphins are intelligent animals that live in the ocean. Every year thousands of dolphins swim too close to beaches by mistake and get caught. If left outside the water, they can die. This happened to a dolphin in Texas named Cupid. What happened to Cupid? Was he saved?

  • - Footprint Reading Library 1600
    av National Geographic
    159,-

    Farmers in India are having a serious problem. A local animal is eating their food. However, the farmers cannot hurt the animal because it has a special name. How can a name protect an animal? What will the farmers do?

  • - Footprint Reading Library 3000
    av National Geographic & Rob Waring
    159,-

    Global warming and the overuse of available traditional fuels have created an environmental crisis. In, Colorado, however, scientists in the windy Rocky Mountains have found alternative fuel sources that could provide a solution. What are these new sources of energy? How can they be used in everyday life?

  • - Footprint Reading Library 3000
    av National Geographic & Rob Waring
    159,-

    When the Taliban took control of Afghanistan, the religious group aimed to destroy any artistic expression that violated their strict interpretation of Islamic rules. A group of Afghan artists risked death by disobeying the Taliban to preserve the artwork of their country. Who are the men that saved Afghanistan's art? How did they do it?

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