Next, we got to know some trees! The best way to get to know a tree is to feel it, look at the colours, give it a sniff and of course give it a great big hug! After getting to know the plants on the land we looked at some seaweed and explored what made it different to the land plants we saw before! We got creative and made some wonderful art using leaves, pine cones, moss and seaweeds to paint with and ended the session with story time and a sing song! Then it was time to play some games before practicing our animal sign language in front of the sea with our special sign language song. This week, we wanted to find out as much as we could about the plants of land and sea! First, we looked at the plants we could see in the land using our magnifying glasses and our best scientist eyes. Take another big breath in, all that oxygen came from plants in the sea! Plants are very important whether they are the trees in the park or the seaweed on the beach! They can be homes, food and shelter for lots of animals but they are also important for us! Take a big deep breath, all the oxygen you breathed in was made by plants on the land. These hour-long morning sessions for you and your Todd are jam-packed with games, crafts, music and much more!įind out what our toddlers have been up to so far on the programme – then why not sign up and join us this week? Week 1
Well illustrated with over 500 brilliant color photos.After a successful pilot programme last summer, we’re taking our BIAZA award-winning toddler sessions back into the great outdoors with brand new Ocean Todds! Adventurous kids aged 2-4 years (and their daring grown-ups!) are given the chance to explore, discover, and adventure in the outdoors with our delightful host team. Unfortunately, the aquarium industry is guilty of marketing species, which may be beautiful or uniquely appealing in some way, but will either soon grow too large for the aquarium or die because they cannot long survive in the conditions aquarists are able to provide. The authors of this book are to be complimented for their effort to educate the consumer to avoid buying species of fishes, which are doomed to die in their aquarium. all things of little interest to the aquarist. They are often designed primarily for divers, snorkelers, fishermen or they may be written by ichthyologists for other scientists and therefore contain technical information such as details of the anatomy of a fish, why it is classified in a particular genus, its relationship to other species of its family, etc.
Most identification books are not written specifically for aquarists. THIS EDITION IS IN THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES:ĮNGLISH, FRENCH, SPANISH, ITALIAN, PORTUGUESE. The fishes contained in this volume are generally available in the aquarium trade. This book was written and illustrated by two aquarists for the home marine aquarium enthusiast, and therein lies its special value. THIS EDITION IS IN THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES: ENGLISH, FRENCH, SPANISH, ITALIAN, PORTUGUESE.