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Pinkaliciousmeets National Geographic in this nonfiction picture book introducing the weirdest, wildest, pinkest critters in the animal kingdom!
Some people think pink is a pretty color. A fluffy, sparkly, princess-y color. But it's so much more.
Sure, pink is the color of princesses and bubblegum, but it's also the color of monster slugs and poisonous insects. Not to mention ultra-intelligent dolphins, naked mole rats and bizarre, bloated blobfish.
Isn't it about time to rethink pink?
Slip on your rose-colored glasses and take a walk on the wild side with zoologist Jess Keating, author ofHow to Outrun a Crocodile When Your Shoes Are Untied, and cartoonist David DeGrand.
A New York Public Library Best Book for Kids, 2016
The 2016 Ambassador to Young People’s Science and Nature books is unquestionably the blobfish. —Shelftalker
Readers will never look at pink the same way. —Publishers Weekly The 2016 Ambassador to Young People’s Science and Nature books is unquestionably the blobfish. —Shelftalker
The comical tone makes this particularly inviting, and DeGrand’s cartoonish illustrations only add to the fun. A playful introduction to the kookier corners of the animal kingdom. —Booklist
Readers will never look at pink the same way.... Keating maintains a casual tone while delivering intriguing details about each animal. —Publishers Weekly
Bratz, Monster High, and their ilk have recently demonstrated that how much attitude pink can pack, but Nature has been onto this fact for quite a while. Keating rattles off seventeen creatures from land, sea, and air whose coloration punches a hole in pink’s girly-girl image. —The Bulletin
Pink is for bubble gum and ballet slippers, sure, but it's also for blobfish, pinktoe tarantulas, pygló0
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