National Geographic Face to Face Readers is a high-interest series of books for confident, independent readers that have been adapted to a Key Stage 2 audience by education experts. The books pair magnificent National Geographic photographs with lively first-person text and fascinating facts about the natural world. 
Journey to the plains of Africa and join experienced nature photographers Dereck and Beverly Joubert to learn all about the fearsome and magnificent lion. Written in an engaging and fun to read format, the captivating photos and fascinating facts are perfect for encouraging the future explorers and scientists of tomorrow! 
Level 5 readers are ideal for kids who are confident in reading independently and ready for the challenge of varied sentence lengths, some technical vocabulary and increasing inference.

Face to Face with Lions: Level 5 (National Geographic Readers)

Children's Books

Joubert, Dereck

Joubert, Beverly

Animals

Collins

Face to Face with Leopards: Level 6 (National Geographic Readers)

African Cuisine at its best, cooked in the bush and yet drawing on influences from around the world, the recipes in this book, by Craig Higgins, inspire you to cook with an African flare. This book includes stories written by Dereck Joubert of the process and the wonderful life of living and working in a kitchen where elephants frequently visit and monkeys and hyenas too often stop by to raid supplies.

Elephant in the Kitchen: Recipes from the Wilderness

Wild Dog Press

Based on a Disney feature being released in the fall of 1998, this touching story of a young elephant who loses his family to poachers follows his fight for survival in the wilds of Africa and is enhanced with stunning photographs. Movie tie-in.

Whispers: The Story of a Baby Elephant

Little, Brown Books for Young Readers

Blood Moon: Rescuing the Rhino

Arts & Photography

Photography & Video

Rizzoli Universe Promotional Books

"If the eye expresses life and soul and what lives inside, leopards are the eye of Africa, linked through a connective nerve directly to what this continent means and symbolizes." —Dereck Joubert National Geographic filmmakers Dereck and Beverly Joubert have worked with dangerous wildlife in Africa for years. They have produced more than 20 award-winning films, as well as some of the most beautiful wildlife photography in existence, and their conservation efforts have included establishing game reserves and regrowing rain forests. Eye of the Leopard is a visual celebration of these beautiful cats, the country they call home, and two photographers with a lifelong passion for photographing them. Upon finding a mother leopard and her three-day-old cub, the Jouberts capture the remarkable beauty of one leopard’s life and follow her gripping story as she battles to survive and complete her own life’s journey into motherhood. Their documentary of the same title won them their fifth Emmy Award for Best Achievement in Science, Nature, and Technology.

Eye of the Leopard

Science & Math

Biological Sciences

Rizzoli

Blood Moon is a photo essay capturing the most extraordinary efforts to rescue rhinos from high-poaching zones in South Africa, and to save the species in secret locations in Botswana. Involving the help of military personnel, planes, helicopters, and private-sector gunboats, it is an action-packed story for sure. Through breathtaking photography and riveting prose, Blood Moon not only captures the never-before-seen rescue of rhinos, but also transcends wildlife publishing to celebrate the life of these elusive animals and the vanishing habitats of Africa. Blood Moon is the rare artistic effort that works on one's senses on many levels, inviting the reader to truly engage with the subject on every page. As a visual statement, there are few opportunities to take wildlife imagery to a new level and still maintain its authenticity. Here, the striking black-and-white photography is paired with the use of red, which has always been symbolic of wealth in the East, the largest market for rhino horns. Blood Moon is a celebration of what humanity can do if we try to turn back extinction.

The tawny lion slinks through golden grass, stealthy and sinuous, utterly concentrated on the hunt, a perfect predator awaiting only the instant when pure instinct triggers the rush, the spring, the ferocious slash of sharp claws and merciless fangs that will bring down her prey. It's a scene as old as Africa itself, yet its sudden, violent drama is always new. Dereck and Beverly Joubert know it well. For decades they've lived among lions, winning international acclaim for their unique photographs and pioneering documentaries, which record lions' previously unknown behavior such as nocturnal forays and a willingness to stalk their quarry through water. Of all their long experience, the Jouberts consider their two years with the lions of Duba the most exciting, important research they have done—here presented in fascinating text and 100 gripping images. Month after month, they battled floods, hardship, and danger to capture these spectacular shots of the relentless blood rivalry played out on the Okavanga Delta every day as three separate lion prides harry a huge herd of buffalo. These massive beasts are challenging prey; they fight back fiercely, aggressively seeking out the big cats and attacking them with deadly thrusts of their sharp, sweeping horns. The lions leap and dodge, but not always swiftly enough to escape—and so the ancient struggle goes on. The companion volume to a new National Geographic film airing in 2006, this is an unforgettable once-in-a-lifetime glimpse of the world's most awe-inspiring hunters, the lethal and beautiful lions of Duba.

Relentless Enemies: Lions and Buffalo

National Geographic

Face to Face with Lions (Face to Face with Animals)

You look straight ahead. You try to breathe normally. You can smell the scent of the huge cat that is staring back. You are a cameraman. He is the King of Beasts. Your only thought is "I hope he has already eaten today." Let National Geographic Explorers-in-Residence Dereck and Beverly Joubert bring you closer to the power and majesty of the regal African lion. With fewer than 25,000 wild lions now left on Earth, the award-winning filmmakers and naturalists make a passionate plea to readers to take an active role in securing a future for these magnificent creatures.

National Geographic Children's Books

You look straight ahead. You try to breathe normally. You can smell the scent of the huge cat that is staring back. You are a cameraman. He is the King of Beasts. Your only thought is "I hope he has already eaten today." Let National Geographic Explorers-in-Residence Dereck and Beverly Joubert bring you closer to the power and majesty of the regal African lion. With fewer than 25,000 wild lions now left on Earth, the award-winning filmmakers and naturalists make a passionate plea to readers to take an active role in securing a future for these magnificent creatures.

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Joubert, Dereck. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Joubert, Dereck

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Joubert, Dereck. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Face to Face with Lions: Level 5 (National Geographic Readers)

Face to Face with Leopards: Level 6 (National Geographic Readers)

Elephant in the Kitchen: Recipes from the Wilderness

Whispers: The Story of a Baby Elephant

Blood Moon: Rescuing the Rhino

Eye of the Leopard

Blood Moon: Rescuing the Rhino

Relentless Enemies: Lions and Buffalo

Face to Face with Lions (Face to Face with Animals)

Face to Face with Lions (Face to Face with Animals)