Mongolian Wild Horse
From the Set Road to Recovery
The Mongolian wild horse was once considered extinct in the wild and only a few existed in zoos. Find out how scientists working together have reintroduced Mongolian wild horses to their former habitat and are helping them take their first steps on the road to recovery.
Interest Level | Grade 4 - Grade 8 |
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Reading Level | Grade 6 |
Dewey | 599.665/5 |
Lexile | |
ATOS Reading Level | 4.4 |
Guided Reading Level | |
Publisher | Cherry Lake Publishing |
Series | Road to Recovery |
Language | English |
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Available Formats | Reinforced book (9781602790414), PDF (9781602791763), ePub (9781631379260), Hosted ebook (9781602791763H), Kindle (9781631372179) |
Copyright | 2008 |
Number of Pages | 32 |
Dimensions | 7.5 x 9.5 |
Graphics |
Library Media Connection
This series covers several species that are on their way back from probable extinction. Each book gives an overview of the animal covered food, reproduction, life patterns-and then explains how the animal earned a place on the endangered species list. Consequences of human behavior are covered in an unbiased tone. The books focus on how humans have stepped up to defend the animals and work toward their preservation. Scattered throughout each book are life and career skills, learning and innovation skills and 21st century content. Each provides further insight into the animals themselves as well as scientists who have worked to save the animals. These asides also pose thought provoking questions that require the reader to apply higher level thinking skills.
Detailed photographs accompany the text and add to the book’s visual appeal.
Recommended.
Amanda Jones, Librarian, Dominion Trail Elementary, Ashburn, Virginia.
Author: Susan H. Gray
Susan H. Gray has a master‘s degree in zoology. She has written more than 70 science and reference books for children and especially loves writing about animals. Gray also likes to garden and play the piano. She lives in Cabot, Arkansas, with her husband, Michael, and many pets.
Content Adviser: Professor Sue McDonnell
Head, Equine Behavior Lab, University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine, New Bolton Center, Kennett Square,
Pennsylvania
- Quiet Time
- The Little Horse of Mongolia
- A Long, Hard Story
- The Road to Recovery
- The Takh Today
- Map
- Glossary
- For More Information
- Index
- About the Author
Author/Illustrator biography |
Glossary of key words |
Index |
Informative sidebars |
Sources for further research |
Table of contents |