Book series
Children Books - Natural Science
Children Books - Natural Science - 5 books.

5 books
Children Books - Natural Science
Books in this series
Book 1
Darwin and the Theory of Evolution: Why Species Are Always Changing
Owen Hartwell
Book 1
Darwin and the Theory of Evolution: Why Species Are Always Changing
Owen Hartwell
Before Charles Darwin, most people believed that every species was created exactly as it appears today—perfect, fixed, and unchanging. A lion was always a lion; a finch always a finch. Yet a young boy with a passion for beetles and a relentless habit of askin...
Book 2
Dinosaurs and Prehistoric Creatures: A Journey Into the Ancient World Before Humans Existed
Owen Hartwell
Book 2
Dinosaurs and Prehistoric Creatures: A Journey Into the Ancient World Before Humans Existed
Owen Hartwell
Have you ever watched a dinosaur movie and wondered if those creatures were real or just movie monsters? The dinosaurs on screen are often exaggerated—faster, scarier, or more solitary than the real animals ever were. But the truth is far more fascinating. "D...
Book 3
The Great Animal Family Tree Outline
Owen Hartwell
Book 3
The Great Animal Family Tree Outline
Owen Hartwell
What if the animal you see at the zoo—the hippopotamus yawning in the water—is actually a close cousin of the whale gliding through the ocean? This isn't a riddle; it's a discovery that overturned centuries of biological assumptions. In "The Great Animal Fami...
Book 4
Tiny Giants: The Amazing World of Insects
Owen Hartwell
Book 4
Tiny Giants: The Amazing World of Insects
Owen Hartwell
Ants can carry objects 50 times their own weight. Dragonflies intercept prey midair with 95% accuracy. Termites construct air-conditioned skyscrapers without blueprints. These creatures are not mythical — they are insects. And they are the undisputed rulers o...
Book 5
Whales: The Long Journey Back to the Sea
Owen Hartwell
Book 5
Whales: The Long Journey Back to the Sea
Owen Hartwell
Imagine the largest animal that has ever lived on Earth, a blue whale weighing over 150 tons, gliding through the ocean. Now picture its ancestor: a small, deer-like creature no bigger than a fox, scurrying along the banks of ancient rivers some 50 million ye...

