My oldest is 8 and really has gotten into hidden picture books, so this perfectly fit the bill! He poured over it with me for awhile, both of us searching and finding things.

When I was a kid, I loved doing the hidden pictures in my monthly Highlights magazine. This is a whole book dedicated to those, with even more intricate pictures and a ton of information. Visit various exhibits in the zoo and find a bunch of objects hidden in the drawings. It's not as easy as you think it's going to be! At the same time, you get to learn some fun facts about the animals featured in each exhibit. Kids will especially love all of the poop facts! And there is an answer key in the back in case you really get stuck on finding a picture. It will keep kids busy for weeks!

Thank you to the publisher and NetGalley for providing me with a requested review copy. All thoughts and opinions are my own.

This is definitely a book for curious kids with sharp eyes and lots of patience for detail! There are some ninety pages of line drawings packed with hidden items and the guide to those items is included right there in the drawing so you don't have to leave the page to check. If you have the print book (my review copy was of course electronic!) you can also color in the picture after you've discovered the items.

Some pictures are single page, others are doubles, and each depicts a different scene in the zoo and contains fun facts about the animals. Those are, as usual, mostly mammals, but some of them are not so common - such as capybaras and tapirs. There are some birds, reptiles, fish, and amphibians included.

This will be a fun book for any kid who likes to play detective.

Wonderful book for children it is highly creative and should give your young artist hours of enjoyment. The designs are fun and wonderful and I still all the joys of visiting a zoo. I feel this would be a delightful gift for any child that loves animals and puzzles. It has plenty of interesting designs with details that will help them problem solve while having fun. I received this book from NetGalley asan ARC for an honest review.

This book is delightful! I love how many different picture searches there are. The fact that they are mostly in black and white give so much more opportunity for a child to take longer doing the puzzles as well by coloring and using their imagination in the color options.
Each puzzle gives a few fun facts as well as a nifty conversation between characters around the facts.

Simple, yet cute illustrations, with fun snippets of information and vocabulary building words. This will provide entertainment for kids that like to color or are interested in animals.

This book can be enjoyed three ways. It is a search and find title, although I do think that the objects were not easy to locate and may frustrate younger children. It is also a coloring book and a compendium of interesting facts about zoo animals. This seems like a good title to take on a trip as it could keep a child occupied for quite a while.

Many thanks to NetGalley and the publisher for this title in exchange for an honest review.

This hidden pictures book teaches young readers fun facts about animals while providing them hours of entertainment for those who enjoyed the Where's Waldo books.

I looove this book!! My children loooove this book. !! Well down!! It is great for my facts reader and picture seekers!! Great! Everyone whom loves picture finds OR fun facts will enjoy this book. Plus if you like to color then this is for you too!!! This would be great for a child to take along places and keep quiet and busy!

This is a unique spin on an already fantastic style of book. I love the search and find books, as do my children.

The pages are pretty simple and the things to find are clear. I LOVE they the pages are also coloring pages. While my kids are finding things they can color them in. This is genius.

We need more books like this.

A time-consuming effort, this – both from the point of view of the artist involved and the purchaser. Copious illustrations have a large spread of things to find in, while practically every image also has a few factoids presented (often by some weird flying things) to add some educational value. I think it is a bit uneven at times, giving us the scientific name for walrus' whiskers that will flummox the young target audience, and asking us questions rhetorically with no answers, but the main thing to come here for is the pictorial puzzles. And these are pretty good – it's just that I can see some people taking against them because they're not in colour. Pure black and white outline is used instead, so that knotty tree bark can actually be an elephant's head when turned round (a trick used more than once), and so on. There's a fair bit of cleverness in the puzzles, then, but I can imagine an artistic child will get the colouring pencils out and think they're doing well by brightening things up. If you don't mind the slightly spartan aesthetic, this would be worth a purchase.