Last: The Story of a White Rhino

Product Information

Share the story Before sharing the story look at the cover together and think about what the story might be about, what the title might mean and what your child already knows about rhinos. Sometimes people's faces are distorted, but I'm not sure if that is just sloppy art, or on purpose as if from an animal's perspective.

I haven't charted out my visits for the summer term, but I'm sure there are several in the south) and thanks so much for being so fantastic!Nichola Davies was inspired by the story of Sudan and the great efforts to help other animals that are endangered as well. After finishing the story, there is information about the real Sudan to read at the back of the book. The paradox between creating new life forms (or resurrecting old ones) while humanity effectively destroys existing ones cannot be overlooked either. Today, there is no guarantee local factors would not cause poaching to spike in line with any population reintroduction. Curator Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg says that in today’s consumer-driven society, “We get so excited about creating new things, but completely neglect to think about value in other ways.

Read a review: Tiny Owl celebrated for driving children’s literature forward in The Publishing Post! The author provides some additional information both about the story and the illustrations she created for this book. Finally, showing that change starts small and continues to strive for better with the efforts of dedicated people (touching on the remarkable efforts of those studying reproductive sciences and our desires not to see species disappear), it provides hope and possibility when all looks to be lost and impossible. Targeting the individual subsistence poachers doing the dirty work will not address the systemic framework of demand, Lawton says.Make a leaflet Your child could make a leaflet about the plight of the rhino, a piece of A4 paper folded in half is fine. The author's next book, BAT LOVES THE NIGHT, is a tenderly written ode to a much-misunderstood flying mammal, the pipistrelle bat, while SURPRISING SHARKS--winner of a BOSTON GLOBE-HORN BOOK Honor Award--contains unexpected facts about another one of the planet's most infamous animals. The bleakness of many of the words contrast with those of Paul Hawken: “Forget that this task of planet-saving is not possible in the time required. This is a term used by conservationists to describe a species (or subspecies) that still exists, but in such small numbers that it is doomed to die out.

Trade data indicates the lowest annual estimate of rhino horns entering illegal trade markets since 2013. I needed to create my own northern white rhino, to think about what it means to bring something back. This story was inspired by the true story of Sudan, the last Northern White Rhino, who unfortunately died in 2018.You don’t have a mother for a species that – if they are anything like elephants – has extraordinarily strong mother-infant bonds that last for a very long time,” she told the New York Times last year.