Having introduced avian and piscine life in Crinkleroot's 25 Birds Every Child Should Know and Crinkleroot's 25 Fish Every Child Should Know, the grandfatherly Crinkleroot here turns to reptiles, amphibians, invertebrates and insects, profiling twenty-five different kinds of animal. From frogs and toads to salamanders and lizards, octopus and starfish to butterflies and crickets, a wealth of different kinds of animals are presented...

Like the two preceding volumes in this four-volume set, as well as the subsequent Crinkleroot's 25 Mammals Every Child Should Know, Crinkleroot's 25 More Animals Every Child Should Know features a brief introduction from Crinkleroot, and then a very basic field guide to the creatures in question, with no more than identification and illustration. The watercolor artwork itself is lovely, and the species represent a wide variety of animal life. Recommended to anyone who has read and enjoyed other Crinkleroot guides, and to young animal lovers in general. ( )

This is an information book. The illustrations in this book are made from water color, but the book does not say the illustrators name. The content of this book is the 25 animals that every child needs to know about and where that animal lives. The reading level for this book is Kindergarten through third grade. The curricular connection for this book is science because it is about the different animals and their habitats.

This is an informational picture book. The illustrations are done in watercolor and are very whimsical and colorful. The content of this book just discusses all the places where animals can live then it has 25 animals, one on each page, and an image of that animal. The reading level of this book is kindergarten through third grade. A couple of cirricular connections for this book are science and animals.

This book is informational because it tells about animals. The pictures are watercolored and not very bright. The content contains where animals can live and pictures of 25 animals every child should know. The reading level is kindergarten through 3rd grade because there are not many words but very helpful. The content relates to science because it deals with animals and habitats. ( )