Discover the enchanting world of Hwange National Park through this captivating book that showcases the incredible lives of over 100 species of mammals, including the iconic Cecil the Lion. This beautifully illustrated book, with 40 vibrant pages, transports readers to Zimbabwe's largest game reserve, where lions, giraffes, zebras, elephants, leopards, and rhinos roam freely across diverse and breathtaking landscapes. Delve into the story of Cecil, once the king of the park, and his remarkable journey alongside his rival, Jericho. Their unexpected partnership not only redefines power dynamics within the pride but also highlights the delicate balance of this complex ecosystem. With stunning photographs captured by Brent Stapelkamp, a dedicated lion researcher from Oxford University, this book offers a rare glimpse into the lives of these majestic creatures. Perfect for wildlife enthusiasts, educators, and young readers, this book not only entertains but also educates on the importance of wildlife conservation and the dynamics of nature. Delivery information: We provide fast shipping with tracking available to ensure your order arrives safely. Immerse yourself in the wonder of the African savannah with this must-have addition to your collection.

CONDITION: Brand New
ISBN: 9781338034455
Publisher: SCHOLASTIC INC
Number of Pages 40

At Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe's largest game reserve, more than 100 species of mammals live together.Lions, giraffes, zebras, elephants, leopards, and rhinos roam freely through vast deserts, forests, and grasslands. Cecil the Lion was the king of them all. There are no fence...s or walls like in a zoo. It's a diverse ecosystem, but there's a delicate balance. When something changes, it sends a ripple throughout the whole park. No one knew it yet, but a ripple was about to be felt around the world. This is the tale of Cecil's dramatic rise to power and an unlikely partnership with his rival, Jericho, that would eventually save his pride. The book is filled with stunning, full-color photos taken by Brent Stapelkamp, a lion researcher for the Wildlife Conservation Research Unit at Oxford University. Brent has spent years tracking, studying, and photographing Cecil and his pride.Read less