| Author: | Doris Thomas | ISBN: | 9783746050546 |
| Publisher: | Books on Demand | Publication: | November 23, 2017 |
| Imprint: | Language: | English |
| Author: | Doris Thomas |
| ISBN: | 9783746050546 |
| Publisher: | Books on Demand |
| Publication: | November 23, 2017 |
| Imprint: | |
| Language: | English |
Lisa and Peter have to prepare a presentation on killer whales for school. While a thunderstorm rages outside they are studying their papers in Lisa's attic room. They become engrossed more and more in the interesting facts. Lightning flashes. Did the orca in the poster just move? Peter and Lisa are listening to the sound of the orcas. The call goes right through them. "Eeeoooo!" A blinding flash of lightning and a deafening roll of thunder at the same time. There is a power cut. Suddenly Peter and Lisa see everything through different eyes: Through the eyes of the orcas! An exciting fantasy story about the Northern Resident Orcas near Vancouver Island/Canada based on facts. Take a plunge into the world of the orcas and experience their underwater world with different eyes. With an introduction by orca researchers Dr. Paul Spong and Helena Symonds from the OrcaLab on Hanson Island.
Lisa and Peter have to prepare a presentation on killer whales for school. While a thunderstorm rages outside they are studying their papers in Lisa's attic room. They become engrossed more and more in the interesting facts. Lightning flashes. Did the orca in the poster just move? Peter and Lisa are listening to the sound of the orcas. The call goes right through them. "Eeeoooo!" A blinding flash of lightning and a deafening roll of thunder at the same time. There is a power cut. Suddenly Peter and Lisa see everything through different eyes: Through the eyes of the orcas! An exciting fantasy story about the Northern Resident Orcas near Vancouver Island/Canada based on facts. Take a plunge into the world of the orcas and experience their underwater world with different eyes. With an introduction by orca researchers Dr. Paul Spong and Helena Symonds from the OrcaLab on Hanson Island.
