Insects are really interesting to kids, and many adults for that matter. The more you can foster a child’s interest in all kinds of science the better they will succeed in school!
In this blog, “4 Best Bug and Insect Books For Kids”: you’ll find some pretty interesting books about those creepy crawlies. Let’s face it, bugs have been here since the dinosaurs and will probably survive long after the human race is gone! So whether you like bugs or not, there’s an entire world of fascinating insects just waiting to be discovered.
For more extensive reviews, follow the links and buy the books. The book “Some Bugs” is a charming book for toddlers, while “The Book of Brilliant Bugs” is excellent for grades 4-8! The insect world is so important to every eco-system! So get those kids out there reading about bugs!
Download Our Free Let’s Find Bugs Word Search Puzzle!
The Book Of Brilliant Bugs by Jess French
This book takes you beyond any curriculum and into the natural world of bugs. There’s fascinating information, stories, and the illustrations blended with photographs are outstanding. This is a large book of exceptional quality and will keep both parents and children fascinated.
Some Bugs by Angela Diterlizzi
This board book for toddlers is simply charming. It’s well written with great rhyme, a great size for small hands and the illustrations are hilarious. Any small child will read this again and again.
The Big Book Of Bugs by Val Zommer
It’s big alright! It’s also stunning! With pages on separate insects such as bees and termites, the illustrations are terrific as is the information set in a user-friendly way with just enough facts to get a young mind interested without being pedantic. With a built-in seek-and-find on every page and an overall seek-and-find that starts at the beginning, this book will have young readers pouring over every page.
Fletcher and the Caterpillar by Julia Rawlinson
Fletcher finds a caterpillar and he tries to get it to play with him and his friends. But all the caterpillar wants to do is eat. What happens after Fetcher finds him in a blob? His mother says, “Don’t worry. Caterpillars do that.” A gentle story with illustrations to match.
