Time is running out to see some of the rarest people on Earth. There are many people on our planet, but some groups might not be around for much longer. This book takes an in-depth look at some of the most endangered people on Earth. Find out why they are in danger, what we would lose of they were to disappear completely and what, if anything, is being done to save them. This engaging series looks at the devastating impact pollution, global warming, habitat loss and deforestation are having on our planet. Explore why time is running out to see some of Earth's most endangered people, places, plants and animals. Covering the UK geography curriculum and aimed at students aged 9 and up Last Chance to See is a must for young conservationists.
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A fascinating in-depth look at some of the most endangered people on Earth
1: On the edge2: Awa3: Baka4: Batak5: Dongria Kondh6: Innu7: Jarawa8: Maasai9: Mursi10: Nenet11: Penan12: San Bushmen13: Yanomami14: Glossary15: Location map16: Further information
We are familiar with the fact that many animal species are endangered, but how about endangered groups of people? This book takes an in-depth look at some of the most endangered people on Earth ... Find out why they are in danger, what we would lose of they were to disappear completely and what, if anything, is being done to save them. * Parents In Touch *
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Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781526302977
Publisert
2017
Utgiver
Vendor
Wayland
Vekt
348 gr
Høyde
272 mm
Bredde
215 mm
Dybde
9 mm
Aldersnivå
04, EJ
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Innbundet
Antall sider
32

Forfatter

Biographical note

Anita Ganeri is an award-winning author of children's information books. She has been a writer for 20 years, after working in-house for Usborne Publishing and Walker Books. She specialises in the natural world, religion and mythology but is always looking for new challenges. Among her many titles are the best-selling 'Horrible Geography' series for Scholastic Children's Books which won the Blue Peter Book Award for the Best Book with Facts in 2009 and the Tivy Education Medal from the Royal Scottish Geographical Society for an outstanding contribution to geographical education. Anita lives in northern England with her husband, children, dogs and cat. She enjoys reading, walking the Moors, playing tennis and dreaming of winning Wimbledon.