My Encyclopedia Of Very Important Oceans: For Little Learners Who Want To Dive Deep Into Earth's amazing Oceans (My Very Important Encyclopedias)

This exciting introduction to oceans is brimming with curious marine creatures, beautiful deep-sea homes, and incredible adventures.

Travel back in time to meet plundering pirates and fearless sea explorers, then get up close with majestic sharks and playful penguins in this encyclopedia for children aged 5-9.

My Encyclopedia of Very Important Oceans introduces kids to the incredible underwater wonders that coexist with us on Earth and the importance of ocean conservation. From diving dolphins and vibrant coral reefs to meeting the brilliant scientists that protect our marine world, this book is the ideal guide for young, curious minds eager to learn all about our blue planet.

This children’s ocean encyclopedia offers:

An immersive learning experience combining fun, friendly, and accessible text with bright illustrations and photography. An exciting reissue of a bestselling book in the award-winning My Encyclopedia of Very Important... series. Chapters on: sea animals, the underwater environment, ocean life, and much more.

This children’s encyclopedia blends striking photography with lively text for early learners to explore the watery world. This makes it the ideal first reference book for kids aged 5-9 for hours of enjoyment, whether for shared reading at bedtime or for reading alone. Filled with fun facts and colourful illustrations, My Encyclopedia of Very Important Oceans will ignite a lifelong love of the ocean and inspire young readers to become avid ocean explorers.

More in the Series

My Encyclopedia of Very Important Oceans is part of the educational My Very Important Encyclopedia series. Complete the series and nurture your child's curiosity with My Encyclopedia of Very Important Animals, explore magical stories from around the world with Very Important Myths and Legends, or let them walk with the dinosaurs who once ruled the earth in Very Important Dinosaurs.