Bees

by Deborah Hodge, Julian Mulock (Illustrator)

In this book in the Denver Museum Insect Books series, children find out how bees live and work together, learn about the bee life cycle and bee bodies, discover how bees "talk" to one another, and make honeycomb prints and a model bee.

Genres: Picture Books, Childrens, Animals

32 pages, Hardcover

First published January 1, 2004

About the author

Deborah Hodge is the award-winning author of 25 books for children. She specializes in writing engaging nonfiction for primary aged children. Her most recent title is Up We Grow! A Year in the Life of a Small, Local Farm, a book on sustainable farming and where our food comes from. Her other work includes, The Kids Book of Canada's Railway, winner of the Information Book Award of Canada, and Lily and the Mixed-up Letters, named an Outstanding Book for Young People with Disabilities. Deborah is a former primary teacher and curriculum writer for the BC Ministry of Education. She lives in Vancouver, Canada.

Reviews

[Jennifer]

This book has a lot of interesting facts about bees.

[Kristen Leininger]

Informational Book: This book contained vibrant pictures and was easy to follow. It was very interesting; I was engrossed in it. I learned that the worker bees are female. After the male bees mate with the queen bee, they die.