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Deadliest Animals on the Planet

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Kids love the Cutest Animals on the Planet , so for daring readers, the animal kingdom’s fiercest, fastest, and most dangerous creatures are sure to thrill!

But don’t be fooled. Even tiny animals like cute little jewel-toned frogs or massive, sleepy-looking, plant-eating hippos can pack a deadly punch. Earth’s oceans, forests, grasslands, deserts, and even cities are home to a wide variety of amazing animals with crazy-cool slaying skills that help them hunt for food and defend themselves. In this lively and browsable book, readers find out where these impressive creatures live, what makes them tick, how they beat the odds in harsh habitats, and just what makes them so deadly.

Meet the Nile crocodile and learn about its astonishing bite force. Discover the elephant seal’s deafening roar. Explore how the jaguar’s speed and night vision help it ambush prey. Encounter enormous harpy eagles, bone-crushing snakes, venomous spiders, and more. Jaw-dropping photos and surprising facts bring readers up close and personal to the world’s most fearsome—and fascinating!—animals.

Like Cutest Animals on the Planet , the previous book in this new series, this often humorous, snackable content provides great entry points for readers of all levels and lots of fascinating facts to share with friends and family.

216 pages, Paperback

Published December 19, 2023

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About the author

National Geographic Kids

918 books283 followers
With more than 600 titles—including the popular Weird But True franchise and the New York Times Best Selling National Geographic Kids Almanac—National Geographic Kids Books is the recognized leader in nonfiction for kids. Published in 28 languages, NGK Books reaches approximately 85 million kids every year.

Offering K-12 educators resources that align to and support the Common Core State Standards, National Geographic has a long history of providing high-quality informational texts suitable for primary, upper elementary, and middle school English language arts, social studies, and science classrooms.

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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
Profile Image for LiLa.
327 reviews12 followers
April 4, 2026
On page 14, the book stated that cassowary (trans. burung kasuari) is native to Australia. However, this is not 100% accurate. Cassowary is native to Indonesia, Papua New Guinea and Australia.
Previous stated can be interpreted that this flora only inhabited Australia. Where this birds are native to the tropical forests, especially the tropical forests of New Guinea (Western New Guinea and Papua New Guinea), the Moluccas (Seram and Aru Islands), and northeastern Australia.
Profile Image for Sophie Crane.
5,385 reviews183 followers
March 23, 2026
This little book has beautiful pictures as well as some information. Great for the younger person who loves to look at pictures.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews