The back-to-back Rugby World Cup winning Springbok team has captured the imagination of South Africans in a... Læs mere
Why do elephants flap their ears? Which big cat leaps into the air to catch birds? How do bushbabies get their name? Discover the answers to these questions and enjoy... Læs mere
Children will enjoy hours of fun colouring in this selection of our most striking seashore life - more than 40 of the brightest, most fascinating, commonly known creatures and plants from our local shores.
My first book of Southern African creepy-crawlies is the newest title in this children's series, and a companion to its sister edition on Southern African Insects.
How do Corn crickets produce their high-pitched sounds? Which insect has a forked horn on the front of its head? Where does the small scarlet dragonfly scatter its eggs? Which bug is named after a famous artist?
This first book of birds introduces children to the birds most commonly seen in gardens and wildlife areas in East Africa. The 58 birds are featured in full colour illustrations, with visual cues to each birds size, the food it eats, its nest and the footprint it leaves behind.
Children are both fascinated by, and afraid of, snakes and other reptiles, making them a receptive market for this topic.
Mammals come in a huge variety of shapes and sizes, from tiny bats and mice to massive elephants and whales.
Why does the African Jacana have long toes? What colour is the Cape Parrot? Which bird feasts on wild figs? And where does the Diderick Cuckoo lay its eggs?
A very first guide to birds for children aged 3 to 7, this title presents 56 of the most striking and commonly seen southern African species.
How does the sea snake swim? What is a 'hinged' tortoise? Who cleans a crocodile's teeth? Do toads cause warts? How do some frogs survive the dry season?