01591     2200349   4500001002100000005001500021008004100036020002200077035002500099040001200124041000800136082001000144084001800154090001800172100002000190245008500210250001100295260002900306300003000335520067700365521001401042650004301056700001801099700002101117850001301138990001501151990001501166990001501181990001501196990001501211990001501226JAKPU-1213900000089120201015103531201015                a          0 eng    a978-1-4095-4487-6  a0010-121390000000889  aJKPDJAK0 aENG  a638.1  aA/638.1 MAC b  aA/638.1 MAC b1 aMACLAINE, James1 aBees and wasps /cJames Maclaine; illustrated, John Francis, and Kimberley Scott  aCet. 1  aLondon :bUsborne,c2013  a32 hlm. :bilus. ;c21 cm  aBees and wasps are types of insects. Wasps have thin, smooth bodies and legs, but bees are fatter and furrier. This is a bumblebee. It has lots of fuzzy hairs on its legs and body that keep it warm. Bees and wasps have some parts of their bodies that are the same. All bees and wasps have six legs. At the end of each leg is a tiny claw that's good for gripping. They have two feelers on their heads that they use to smell and touch. Most bees and wasps have two pairs of wings. One pair of wings is smaller than the other. This photograph shows a type of large wasp called a hornet. Not all bees and wasps are black and yellow. Some have brown, red, blue or green bodies.1 aANAK-ANAK 4aBEES AND WASPS - CHILDREN'S LITERATURE1 aFRANCIS, John1 aSCOTT, Kimberley  aBPAD DKI  aD108112/13  aD108112/13  aD108113/13  aD108114/13  aD108114/13  aD108114/13