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Giovanni Bosca, an expert beekeeper and also the author of technical treatises on beekeeping, wanted to introduce the life of bees to young children with this book. Using simple language, with the help of vivid drawings, the peculiar aspects of bee society are recounted, reiterating that with the work of pollination they render a fundamental service to the earth's ecology. Reading age: 6 years and up.

Giovanni Bosca, an expert beekeeper and also the author of technical treatises on beekeeping, wanted to introduce the life of bees to young children with this book. Using simple language, with the help of vivid drawings, the peculiar aspects of bee society are recounted, reiterating that with the work of pollination they render a fundamental service to the earth's ecology. Reading age: 6 years and up.

The story of a bee, from birth to swarming together with the Queen, and of the many and varied adventures she undergoes as she grows up and engages in various activities, from cleaning cells to scouting duties, ala the search for new flowers.

The story of a bee, from birth to swarming together with the Queen, and of the many and varied adventures she undergoes as she grows up and engages in various activities, from cleaning cells to scouting duties, ala the search for new flowers.

Help! A spider! What a beast! Yeah, but what if we tried to look at it more closely instead? Spiders - which are not insects! - are a very large group of species, more than 50,000, or almost ten times more than all mammals, that have diversified and adapted to the most diverse environments. In this volume, accompanied by beautiful illustrations that are also scientifically accurate, you will find about fifteen stories, told in the first person by the spiders themselves, that introduce us to the fantastic world: flying, diving, dancing, jumping spiders, with the most diverse forms and habits, united by the fact that they are all predators and the use of silk, with which they create cocoons to protect their young, weave traps, can fly or live underwater.

Help! A spider! What a beast! Yeah, but what if we tried to look at it more closely instead? Spiders - which are not insects! - are a very large group of species, more than 50,000, or almost ten times more than all mammals, that have diversified and adapted to the most diverse environments. In this volume, accompanied by beautiful illustrations that are also scientifically accurate, you will find about fifteen stories, told in the first person by the spiders themselves, that introduce us to the fantastic world: flying, diving, dancing, jumping spiders, with the most diverse forms and habits, united by the fact that they are all predators and the use of silk, with which they create cocoons to protect their young, weave traps, can fly or live underwater.

A grandfather beekeeper initiates his grandson into the secrets of bees and respect for nature. Winter sleep, awakening, life of a queen, swarming, honey extraction. Notes: picture book. A thick blanket of snow covered the roof of the bee house. The cold winter wind hissed whirling the white flakes through the bare branches of the trees. In the kitchen, Martin stood with his forehead against the glass contemplating the swirling flakes. "Look, Grandpa," he exclaimed cheerfully, "the snowflakes look like bees! In summer they, too, whirl through the air buzzing! " " Perhaps, " replied Grandfather, who was warming himself by the hearth; and he added, smiling, " Call them bees in winter, the snowflakes, but you can never get honey out of them to spread on bread. " Just then a gust stronger than the others raised a white swirl from the roof of the shed. " Ouch, ouch, grandfather! you will see that the roof of the summer bees will end up uncovered and so they will have to dance along with the winter bees! " ...

A grandfather beekeeper initiates his grandson into the secrets of bees and respect for nature. Winter sleep, awakening, life of a queen, swarming, honey extraction. Notes: picture book. A thick blanket of snow covered the roof of the bee house. The cold winter wind hissed whirling the white flakes through the bare branches of the trees. In the kitchen, Martin stood with his forehead against the glass contemplating the swirling flakes. "Look, Grandpa," he exclaimed cheerfully, "the snowflakes look like bees! In summer they, too, whirl through the air buzzing! " " Perhaps, " replied Grandfather, who was warming himself by the hearth; and he added, smiling, " Call them bees in winter, the snowflakes, but you can never get honey out of them to spread on bread. " Just then a gust stronger than the others raised a white swirl from the roof of the shed. " Ouch, ouch, grandfather! you will see that the roof of the summer bees will end up uncovered and so they will have to dance along with the winter bees! " ...

Aurora and the Others is a magical and exciting child-friendly fairy tale: on the one hand it tells the adventures of Aurora the bee, and on the other hand with it our children can learn a lot about the life of bees. Through little Aurora's adventures they will discover the queen who lays eggs, the strict guardians of the bee city, her sisters Constance and Emma, who teach Aurora how to remove pollen and put it in the cells, how to prepare a cradle for the bee princess, and much more. Jakob Streit recounts in warm, simple words the life of bees over the course of a year, and weaves the events together in a style suitable for children, avoiding the grotesque or comical. This book is especially useful today, as fewer and fewer children have the opportunity for direct contact with the mysterious world of bees. Reading age: 7 and up.

Aurora and the Others is a magical and exciting child-friendly fairy tale: on the one hand it tells the adventures of Aurora the bee, and on the other hand with it our children can learn a lot about the life of bees. Through little Aurora's adventures they will discover the queen who lays eggs, the strict guardians of the bee city, her sisters Constance and Emma, who teach Aurora how to remove pollen and put it in the cells, how to prepare a cradle for the bee princess, and much more. Jakob Streit recounts in warm, simple words the life of bees over the course of a year, and weaves the events together in a style suitable for children, avoiding the grotesque or comical. This book is especially useful today, as fewer and fewer children have the opportunity for direct contact with the mysterious world of bees. Reading age: 7 and up.