Weird science / Loh-Hagan, Virginia

"The human body can be weird. What's the purpose of snot? How does skin regenerate? In Weird Science: The Human Body, readers will explore the science behind how the human body works. This high-interest series is written at a low readability to aid struggling readers. Educational sidebars include a science activity, a spotlight biography, fast facts, and an unsolved mystery! A table of contents, glossary of keywords, index, and author biography are included"--Provided by publisher.

"Movies can be weird. How does CGI and 3-D work? What's the purpose of sound effects? Readers will explore the science behind the magic of movies"--Provided by publisher.

"Food can be weird. How does meatless meat taste like meat? What's the difference between natural and artificial sweeteners? In [this book], readers will explore the science behind food"--Provided by publisher.

"Medicine can be weird. How can someone replace their heart? Why do doctors look at urine samples? In [this book], readers will explore the science behind how medical science works"--Provided by publisher.

"Plants and fungi can be weird. Did you know some plants can bleed? Or eat meat? In [this book], readers will explore the science behind plants and fungi"--Provided by publisher.

"Space can be weird. How do planets form? What are black holes? In [this book], readers will explore the science behind how outer space works"--Provided by publisher.

"The military can be weird. Did you know they train dolphins? Or that sometimes instead of guns, the military uses chemicals during war? Readers will explore the science behind the military and some of the equipment and strategies used"--Provided by publisher.

"Animals can be weird. Did you know that Arctic foxes change colors with the season? Or that some lizards can have babies by itself? In [this book], readers will explore the science behind how animals adapt and survive in the wild"--Provided by publisher.

Looks at some strange science experiments in history that have occurred throughout the world.