Wildlife Crossings

“Informative, beautiful and hopeful!”

-- Ian Eagleton

"In this book you’ll track the journeys of seven amazing animals, and learn how people around the world are creating special channels – wildlife corridors – to keep them safe and help them on their way."

-- The Week Junior Book Club

"Wildlife books for children tend to fall into one of two camps: fun, fluffy, fauna fact-files that fail to address the elephant in the room (that almost everything is endangered) or so hectoring and climate-change heavy that they make bedtimes feel like COP28. This one strikes the perfect balance between the two, with richly illustrated pages exploring seven solutions that are helping animals and humans to coexist, from elephant corridors in India and fish ladders in Germany to canopy bridges reconnecting gibbon habitats in China. It offers a glimmer of hope."

-- The Times

"This book looks at some examples of how disruption to Wildlife Crossings is being ameliorated by taking positive action... A book to raise awareness among children who one hopes, will find ways to support the vital work being done. Highly recommended for primary school collections."

-- Jill Bennett * Red Reading Hub *

"Small vividly recounted snippets of text speckle the pictures, making the illustrations doubly memorable. Enquiring minds will have a field day and the uninterested just might become interested. This book can be a textbook or just a superb story. A bedtime read or a reference book for 6–12-year-olds."

* Armadillo Magazine *

"This would be a great non-fiction read-aloud with a KS1 class. Its engaging illustrations will make it popular for exploring independently in a class book corner or library. Readers in Year 3 or 4 will enjoy reading it to themselves or teachers might like to use it as part of a topic about biodiversity, interdependence and conservation. The clarity of the text make it an excellent model for report writing."

* Just Imagi