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Whose Eye Am I? by Shelley Rotner
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Whose Eye Am I?

By Shelley Rotner

By Shelley Rotner

By Shelley Rotner

By Shelley Rotner

By Shelley Rotner

By Shelley Rotner

Best Seller
Paperback $7.99

Dec 18, 2018 | ISBN 9780823440450 | 4-8 years

Hardcover $16.95

Jan 30, 2016 | ISBN 9780823435586 | 4-8 years

Ebook $7.99

Jan 30, 2016 | ISBN 9780823436279 | 4-8 years

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    Whose Eye Am I? by Shelley Rotner
    Hardcover $16.95
    Jan 30, 2016 | ISBN 9780823435586

    Buy from Other Retailers:

    See All Formats (2) +
    • $7.99

      Dec 18, 2018 | ISBN 9780823440450 | 4-8 years

      Buy from Other Retailers:

    • $16.95

      Jan 30, 2016 | ISBN 9780823435586 | 4-8 years

      Buy from Other Retailers:

    • Jan 30, 2016 | ISBN 9780823436279 | 4-8 years

      Buy from Other Retailers:

    Buy the Ebook:

    About Whose Eye Am I?

    “Who am I?” ask captions alongside close-ups of colorful animal eyes. As readers guess which animal belongs to each eye, they will discover that each animal has a unique and amazing way of seeing. Snakes have clear eyelids that cannot ever open or close. Some sea creatures have hundreds of eyes around the edges of their shells. Many animals can see colors that are invisible to humans. Brimming with vivid and engaging photographs, this book also includes a clear explanation of how human eyes work, a labeled diagram of a human eye, a glossary, and an index.

    About Whose Eye Am I?

    “Who am I?” ask captions alongside close-ups of colorful animal eyes. As readers guess which animal belongs to each eye, they will discover that each animal has a unique and amazing way of seeing. Snakes have clear eyelids that cannot ever open or close. Some sea creatures have hundreds of eyes around the edges of their shells. Many animals can see colors that are invisible to humans. Brimming with vivid and engaging photographs, this book also includes a clear explanation of how human eyes work, a labeled diagram of a human eye, a glossary, and an index.

    About Whose Eye Am I?

    “Who am I?” ask captions alongside close-ups of colorful animal eyes. As readers guess which animal belongs to each eye, they will discover that each animal has a unique and amazing way of seeing. Snakes have clear eyelids that cannot ever open or close. Some sea creatures have hundreds of eyes around the edges of their shells. Many animals can see colors that are invisible to humans. Brimming with vivid and engaging photographs, this book also includes a clear explanation of how human eyes work, a labeled diagram of a human eye, a glossary, and an index.

    Also by Shelley Rotner

    Every Body
    Shapes
    Animals!
    What's the Weather?
    Hello Summer!
    See all books by Shelley Rotner

    Also by Shelley Rotner

    Every Body
    Shapes
    Animals!
    What's the Weather?
    Hello Summer!
    See all books by Shelley Rotner

    Also by Shelley Rotner

    Every Body
    Shapes
    Animals!
    What's the Weather?
    Hello Summer!
    See all books by Shelley Rotner

    Product Details

    Category: Children’s Nonfiction | Children’s Picture Books

    Paperback | $7.99
    Published by Holiday House
    Dec 18, 2018 | 32 Pages | 9-1/2 x 8-1/2 | 4-8 years | ISBN 9780823440450

    Category: Children’s Nonfiction

    Hardcover | $16.95
    Published by Holiday House
    Jan 30, 2016 | 32 Pages | 9-1/2 x 8-1/2 | 4-8 years | ISBN 9780823435586

    Category: Children’s Nonfiction

    Ebook | $7.99
    Published by Holiday House
    Jan 30, 2016 | 32 Pages | 4-8 years | ISBN 9780823436279

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    Praise

    “the appeal here is really the amazing variety in form and function. Engaging and informative for readers and listeners alike.”—Kirkus Reviews
     
    “Featuring plenty of interesting facts and Rotner’s clear, colorful photographs, this book offers an attractive introduction to animal vision.”—Booklist
     
    “The language is direct and the layout bare-bones, but the photographs are eye-catching, no pun intended, and readers will walk away with interesting tidbits about how animals, including humans, see the world.”—Publishers Weekly
     
    “Pre-readers will simply study the photos; older students will enjoy the simple text that gives the animal names and explains differences.”—School Library Journal

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