Books
Kids Nonfiction
How Do Birds Sing a Duet?: A Book About Bird Behavior

How Do Birds Sing a Duet?: A Book About Bird Behavior

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How Do Birds Sing a Duet?: A Book About Bird Behavior

Author(s)

Clayton Grider

Co-Authors / Illustrators

Srimalie Bassani

Publisher

Flowerpot Press

Genre(s)

Age Range

Release Date

March 21, 2023

ISBN

978-1486725649

Buy This Book

Have you ever wondered how birds know when to fly south for the winter?

An introduction to bird behavior including how and why woodpeckers peck, how pelicans fly without flapping their wings, why birds sing, and more is explored through diagrams, photos, and informative and engaging text in this newest addition to the How Do series.

About the How Do series: These fully illustrated nonfiction picture books are a great introduction to various STEM topics. Each title includes facts and figures, simple diagrams and hilarious illustrations and is written in a question-and-answer format to encourage readers to ask questions and guess the answers before exploring the science behind the correct answers.

Editor review

1 review

All about birds

May 31, 2023

Overall rating

5.0

Writing Style

5.0

Illustrations/Photos (if applicable)

5.0

Learning Value

5.0

HOW DO BIRDS SING A DUET teaches children several different things on birds with adorable cartoon-y illustrations. It is packed with facts about birds and covers just about everything from migration habits to their behavior to what they eat. I love the layout and how fun facts are made to look like sticky notes. They're informative and add a nice extra touch to the overall format. I feel like it also makes them easier to remember in this format because a sticky note to me is usually a reminder. Another entertaining part are the speech bubbles and how they add some humor to take away from the fact that it's an educational book. The author talks about so many different birds that it's nice to see some that I haven't heard of. Some even have real photos to mix things up from the clip art style.

Final Verdict: My daughter is a huge fan of birds and had fun learning about them. It's engaging and held her interest. I would recommend this to children aged six and up who love birds and nature. It would also make a nice addition to classes learning about birds.