Eco Baby Where Are You Koala? (a Plastic-free Touch And Feel Book)

Take a trip to the land down under and search for Koala in this plastic-free touch and feel book. You''ll discover beautiful endangered animals along the way!

G''day, mate! Let your little explorer take a journey through the Australian forest to track down the rarely sighted koala. Say hello to wombats, crocodiles and kangaroos in their natural habitat. But where could Koala be?

Is Koala by the riverbank? No, that''s Crocodile. Who''s bouncing along with a baby in her tummy pouch? That''s not Koala. It''s Kangaroo! Her baby is called a joey. Only on the last page, will Koala be revealed. Your toddler will love meeting all of Koala''s Australian animal friends in this imaginative educational book.

Natural cardboard pages with colourful illustrations, fun corrugated elements, and cut out sections encourage little fingers to explore. Your toddler will learn how to recognise the names and describe all the incredible animals they see in this charming baby book.

Treasure storytime with your little animal-lover! The simple text is ideal for reading aloud to your child as you spot endangered animals together. There are lots of opportunities for parent-and-child interaction and hours of fun, forest entertainment!

Plastic-Free Touch and Feel

This board book is designed to enhance your child''s reading experience, while also protecting the environment. Unlike other touch and feel books, Eco Baby: Where Are You Koala? doesn''t contain any plastic. Made from responsibly sourced cardboard, everything in this book is completely recyclable. It''s the perfect eco-friendly gift for children.

Complete the Series

There are more plastic-free touch and feel picture books to discover in this series from DK Books. Explore the icy Arctic to find the polar bear in Eco Baby: Where Are You Polar Bear?, or search the tropical jungle for the tiger in Eco Baby: Where Are You Tiger? Each book takes you on a journey through a different landscape in search of an animal at risk of extinction.