Nature
(Autor) Eric HuangDo you think you have a pretty good understanding of the natural world? Because OH NO YOU DON'T! The world around us is full of life—and not just in nature reserves and national parks. There are plants, animals, and all kinds of living things right in your town or city. They live in your backyard, in your house, and even inside you! No matter where you call home, nature is there. You just have to look for it. But how much do you really know about nature? For example, we all know that. . . The dinosaurs that roamed the Earth before humans are all extinct Plants can get all the energy they need from sunlight Spiders are insects. . . and creepy AND that sharks are fearsome predators. . . Do we. . .? Because. . . OH NO THEY AREN'T! These commonly held misconceptions about nature are everywhere, but none of them are true! In Oh No They Aren't: Nature, widely held misconceptions about nature, from animals to plants, fungi, bacteria, and even prehistoric creatures, are proven wrong. This myth-busting guide to planet Earth and all its wonderful life is an irreverent, fun, and enriching way to learn about biology. Stylishly designed and humorously illustrated by Sam Caldwell, Oh No They Aren't: Nature is a hugely entertaining and trendy take on important STEM topics for kids. This myth-busting series makes science and nature accessible to everyone, taking an alternative and gripping approach to teaching the facts about our world. Dive in to learn what else you thought you knew that is completely WRONG! In the Oh No They Aren't. . . series popular misconceptions in science and nature are dispelled, busting myths about the world we live in! Check out the Oh No They Didn't. . . companion series for hilarious history and popular culture myth-busting.
Eric Huang
Eric Huang is a British author and illustrator known for his work in children's literature. He has written and illustrated several picture books and graphic novels that explore themes of friendship, creativity, and imagination. Huang's distinctive art style and engaging storytelling have made him a popular figure in the world of children's literature.
One of Huang's most notable works is "The Monster Who Wasn't," a picture book that tells the story of a young monster struggling to fit in with his peers. The book has received critical acclaim for its charming illustrations and heartfelt message about acceptance and self-discovery.
Huang's contributions to children's literature have had a significant impact on the genre, inspiring young readers and sparking their imaginations. His ability to create relatable characters and captivating narratives has earned him a dedicated following of fans of all ages.