Bibi Dumon Tak – författare

"Hello, I'm the earthworm, and today I'm giving my talk about the anaconda."Who needs another book by humans? All they do is make us animals super boring. They only look at things through their own eyes. Every, single, time. Human after human. Kid after kid. Class after class. YAWN!This is a book of oral presentations given by us animals, for us animals, and about us animals. The cleaner fish will talk about his friend the shark and his sharp teeth. The zebra will get to tell you about all the black-and-white animals in the world. The mole knows everything there is to know about the daddy longlegs. The southern cassowa—yes, fox? What is it? Yes, you'll get to talk about geese. Huh? Yes, you'll get to talk about how delicious they are.Anyway, we're giving you twenty presentations from another twenty of us, but there's a lot more crammed in. And you know what, we did talk, and there's at least one human who's OK by us—Annemarie van Haeringen. She drew some portraits of us for this book and we gotta say, the likenesses are pretty good. Check it all out!

From the creators of the acclaimed My Presentation Today is About the Anaconda comes another hilarious illustrated nonfiction book from the mouths of the animals themselves -- this time about the food chain under the sea! Lots of laughs, rich animal information, and a new way of looking at the interlacing role of predators in the food chain will entice reluctant readers while enchanting natural science buffs at home, classroom, or library.We start with a meeting of krill. All six quintillion of them. On the agenda, per usual: the condition of the sea ice, the quality of the algae, the temperature of the sea water, celebrating birthdays, and--Wait, what's this? An individual krill, speaking up? That's not supposed to happen. We always think and act alike. You want to talk about what?! Why other animals eat us, even though we never do them any harm? And you want to do something about it? This is going to take a while...A peace movement that starts with krill soon moves to herrings, octopuses, smelts, gray gurnards, puffins, seals, orcas, and many more. And then of course, to the most dangerous animal of all....humans! Because humans don't play by the rules and don't respect the balance of the food chain. But maybe children could explain the problem to adults and help them solve it? After all, fish have heard that children live in schools, so they know they must be smart...