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Who Eats What? Food Chains and Food Webs (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science, Stage 2) | 
| Author: Patricia Lauber
Creator: Holly Keller
Publisher: HarperTrophy
Category: Book
List Price: $5.99
Buy New: $2.57
You Save: $3.42 (57%)
New (19) Used (8) from $2.16
Avg. Customer Rating:  7 reviews
Sales Rank: 64280
Media: Paperback
Reading Level: Ages 4-8
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 32
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.3
Dimensions (in): 10 x 7.8 x 0.2
ISBN: 0064451305
Dewey Decimal Number: 574.53
EAN: 9780064451307
Publication Date: January 30, 1995
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Shipping: International shipping available
Condition: GREAT BUY!Brand New From US Distributor! WE ARE A 5 STAR SELLER with OVER 3,500,000 BOOKS SOLD!!! OVER ~ 600,000 FEEDBACKS ~ POSTED!!!
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Product Description
An award-winning author and artist explain how every link in a food chain is important because each living thing depends on others for survival. "Clear, simple drawings illustrate the clear, simple text. Informative and intriguing, this basic science book leads children to think about the complex and interdependent web of life on Earth."'BL. Outstanding Science Trade Books for Children 1996 (NSTA/CBC)
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| Customer Reviews: Read 2 more reviews...
 Food chain June 3, 2008
This book realates de food chain to children in an understandable and fun way. I plan to use it in my science class this summer. Very intersting book for first graders to about third grade.
love it June 15, 2006
I used it to make an interactive bulletin board for my classroom. It is simple but it gets the point across. I use it with my 8th and 9th grade students, and they don't mind that it's a picture book.
Who Eats What? Food Chains and Food Webs October 13, 2005
2 out of 3 found this review helpful
I found this book to be very entertaining and I feel the children's interest held to the very end of the story.
 Food Chains and Food Webs November 5, 2004
4 out of 7 found this review helpful
Detailed examples of food chains and food webs, but hard to follow the arrows in the illustrations in food chains.
My son would prefer just reading about the types of meals each animal species eats and how they kill it as opposed to the food chain process. There are several pages that have arrows pointing from one item to another and it gets confusing trying to sort it all out.
We begin with seeing a caterpillar eating a leaf on an apple tree until he becomes the dinner of the arriving wren. When a hawk comes around he eats the wren. In this example the food chain begins with the leaf and ends with the hawk. It is described how the animal at the top of the food chain is the last eater because it is the one no one else will eat.
There are other short chains like when you eat an apple off a tree or drink milk in a glass. The cow eats the grass and the milk comes from the cow. There is a detailed diagram with a girl eating a peanut butter and jelly sandwich, an apple and a glass of milk. Food keeps us alive and animals need to catch the food they need to survive. First we begin with green plants, as they are the only living things that can make their own food and do not need to eat something else. Animals depend on green plants as well.
During the summer months Antartica comes alive with tiny green plants that are eaten by krill. The squid will in turn eat the krill, which looks like shrimp. The killer whale can eat a sperm whale or a blue whale.
When you change your eating patterns you are changing the food chain as well. Fishermen kill krill but they cannot kill them all since this is what happened when they almost wiped out the sea otters in the Pacific Sea. It is important to take care of the earth so all living things have something to eat and in turn we help them and ourselves in the process.
 My 2nd Graders Thought This Was Cool June 4, 2003
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
Interesting, written on a level primary school students can understand, and packed with information
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