The Small Friends Books Set

Four book covers

Set - September 2020 - AU $79.99

A pack of four children's picture books describing fascinating symbiotic relationships in nature.

Bundle and save! When you buy this set you will receive one copy of each of the following books at 20% off the RRP*:

+ Full description

The Small Friends Books series combines cutting-edge scientific research, rich narrative and beautiful illustrations to tell stories that describe symbiotic partnerships between microbes and larger life forms. Each book is also a kind of symbiosis: a collaboration between writers, scientists, artists, designers and educators.

Reading level varies from child to child, but we recommend these books for ages 8 to 12.

*Direct sales only. No further discounts apply.

- Short description

News

This set price is available to individual customers only. No further discount applies.

The Small Friends Books series is co-published by CSIRO Publishing and Scale Free Network.

Details

Set | September 2020 | $ 79.99
ISBN: SETSFB
Publisher: CSIRO Publishing
Colour illustrations

Features

When you buy this set you will receive one copy of each of the following four books:

Authors

Ailsa Wild creates stories for theatre and paper pages. She loves collaborating with acrobats, scientists and children and her favourite question is ... But why?

Aviva Reed is a multi-disciplinary visual ecologist who creates immersive experiences to explore complex science.

Briony Barr draws on her skills as a conceptual artist to visualise complex systems and invisible worlds.

Gregory Crocetti combines his microbial ecology experience with science education skills in an attempt to teach the world that microbes are marvellous.

Linda Blackall is an environmental microbiologist at The University of Melbourne. Her main research interests are using microbes to promote environmental sustainability, understanding symbiotic associations, and generally studying microbes wherever they exist – which is everywhere!

Patricia Stock is a Professor at the University of Arizona, USA. Her expertise is in insect pathology, with a focus on parasitic nematodes. Her work centres on the diversity, evolutionary relationships and symbioses these parasites have with their eukaryotic hosts and bacterial symbiotic partners.