Remember Me
OR

 
National Geographic Readers: Great Migrations Elephants
AUTHOR
ILLUSTRATOR
 
SERIES
AGE
Children's - 3rd-7th Grade, Age 8-12 
READABILITY
4.2 
PAGES
48 p. ; 
KEYWORDS
OTHER FORMATS:
$13.41
Retail $14.90

QUANTITY
In Cart: 0
Available: 0
Hardcover
ISBN 9781426307447
Make Way For Books
A fascinating look at an annual event in nature. Truly remarkable! Will especially please young readers with curiosity about the natural world.
Publisher Summary
This exciting reader follows the story of the longest and the most demanding elephant migration on the planet. Living at the furthest corners of the hot and dry Sahara Desert, the very margins of where elephants can survive, hundreds of these great creatures make a dangerous but necessary journey as their main source of food and water dries up and they must go in search of more. Battling 120-degree heat, sandstorms, and fierce thunderstorms, these amazing animals travel 35 miles a day in a race against time in search of the bare essentials of life. National Geographic supports K-12 educators with ELA Common Core Resources. Visit www.natgeoed.org/commoncore for more information.
 
If you like this book, here are a few more suggestions
Kavik the Wolf Dog Too Hot to Hoot: Funny Palindrome Riddles Seesaw Girl Carry Me Home They're Off!: The Story of the Pony Express The Trouble with Tuck: The Inspiring Story of a Dog Who Triumphs Against All Odds We Are the Ship: The Story of Negro League Baseball (Coretta Scott King Author Award Winner) The Gammage Cup: A Newbery Honor Award Winner The Next President: The Unexpected Beginnings and Unwritten Future of America's Presidents (Presidents Book for Kids; History of United St Trains The Cabin Faced West Children of the Dust Bowl: The True Story of the School at Weedpatch Camp Whales Sing Down the Moon: A Newbery Honor Award Winner Immigrant Kids National Geographic Readers: Night Sky Fantastic Failures: True Stories of People Who Changed the World by Falling Down First About Parrots: A Guide for Children Survival in the Wilderness Honeybee: The Busy Life of APIs Mellifera