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image of person or book cover 6838955741933686399.jpg
Image courtesy of publisher's website.
y separately published work icon Plantastic! A to Z of Australian Plants single work   information book   children's  
Issue Details: First known date: 2021... 2021 Plantastic! A to Z of Australian Plants
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AbstractHistoryArchive Description

'Did you know that there are plants that eat insects? Plants whose seeds spread in poo? Plants that move when you touch them? And plants that grow on other plants?

'Plantastic! presents 26 of Australia's most unique and incredible native plants. Discover and identify native plants found in your local park, bushland, or even in your very own backyard.

'With its perfect balance of fun facts, activities, adventurous ideas and gorgeous illustrations, Plantastic! will prove just how fantastic Australia's native plants really are!'

Source: Publisher's blurb.

Teaching Resources

Teaching Resources

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Teachers' notes via publisher's website.

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

    • Clayton, Murrumbeena - Oakleigh - Springvale area, Melbourne South East, Melbourne, Victoria,: CSIRO Publishing , 2021 .
      image of person or book cover 6838955741933686399.jpg
      Image courtesy of publisher's website.
      Extent: 64p.p.
      Note/s:
      • Published February 2021.
      ISBN: 9781486313211 (hbk)

Works about this Work

Growing up with Trees : New Books Use Story and Science to Connect Kids with Nature Kathryn Williams , 2021 single work column
— Appears in: The Conversation , 2 June 2021;

'When I tell people I’m an environmental psychologist, they often assume that means I am a “tree hugger” and they are not entirely wrong. But it really means I spend a lot of time thinking and finding out about people’s relationships with the natural world, trees included.' (Introduction)

Growing up with Trees : New Books Use Story and Science to Connect Kids with Nature Kathryn Williams , 2021 single work column
— Appears in: The Conversation , 2 June 2021;

'When I tell people I’m an environmental psychologist, they often assume that means I am a “tree hugger” and they are not entirely wrong. But it really means I spend a lot of time thinking and finding out about people’s relationships with the natural world, trees included.' (Introduction)

Last amended 13 Jan 2021 14:25:57
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