Zoo Vet Alphabet: The Animal Adventures of Dr. Scott Amsel The Zoo Vet Alphabet is a great companion guide for school groups or families making trips to the zoo. Amsel on many of his animal adventures, photographing veterinary procedures and wildlife to crea
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| Title | : | Zoo Vet Alphabet: The Animal Adventures of Dr. Scott Amsel |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.68 (601 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1523826924 |
| Format Type | : | Paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 40 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-02-01 |
| Genre | : |
Editorial :
The Zoo Vet Alphabet takes readers on an alphabetical tour of the wildlife patients treated by Dr. Scott Amsel throughout his 30-year career as an exotic animal veterinarian. Dr. Amsel’s work included the L.A. Zoo, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, “Vet on the Set” for two television series, trips overseas with the Orangutan Foundation and caring for grizzlies, elephants and tigers at wildlife facilities around the United States. Sheri Amsel, an author and illustrator of over 25 children’s books (and the doctor's younger sister) accompanied Dr. Amsel on many of his animal adventures, photographing veterinary procedures and wildlife to create this story. The Zoo Vet Alphabet is a great companion guide for school groups or families making trips to the zoo. The rhyming verse and colorful photographs also make an entertaining introduction to wild animals for young children.
This book is very detailed. Love the format, illustrations and instruction. Strength/weakness: you don't get a lot of unmediated experience here: Judith Minty's dense and disturbing short-story "Killing the Bear" with its foiled-rape suggestions, Ted Kerasote's tale of killing a female elk from Bloodties, a couple of anecdotes from Rod Nash. Though some of this material may sound familiar to better-read watchdogs of the world of cosmetics, this book stands out for its breadth and depth of material in one place. If anything, it's maybe a sign that Lost Marbles tries to pack a bit too much information for the reader into one place. This story adapted from a Russian folktale realtes an episode in the journey of the wise men to Bethlehem. Although Lotey has done it again and created a superb sequel, it follows suit with other sequels. I love Mariana Zapata. He prefers his solitude, even if Max does think the former bed & breakfast is a monstrosity. It's the best chart in this package, in m
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