Inhaltsverzeichnis für 495 in The Week Junior

New rules for zoos include bigger enclosures for elephants. Do you think these huge creatures should be kept in zoos at all? We report on the new animal welfare rules issued to zoos on page 12. GeoGuessr is a geography game in which players have to work out their location in any country in the world. If you could visit any country, what would it be and why? Read more about the game on page 26. An artist has created a huge picture of a miner on a beach in Northumberland, England. What is the best thing you have made on a beach? Find out more about the artwork on page 29. The big debate Should shops be responsible for recycling? Page 10.…

On 1 June, Poland elected a new president, Karol Nawrocki. It was a close result between Nawrocki and his opponent Rafal Trzaskowski, but in the end Nawrocki narrowly won with 50.9% of the vote. What happened? There were two rounds of voting for the presidential election. Trzaskowski (who is the mayor of Warsaw, Poland’s capital city) was just ahead in the first round in May. Experts predicted the final result would be extremely close and that Trzaskowski would win. More than 20 million Polish people voted and both candidates claimed to have won before the result was announced. Nawrocki will take over from current president Andrzej Duda when he steps down on 6 August. Duda thanked both candidates “for this heroic fight until the last minute”. Who is the new…

GOLDEN EAGLES In Northumberland, England, golden eagles have been seen for the first time in 10 years. Wildlife enthusiast Ian Glendinning has spotted the UK’s second biggest bird of prey in the county four times since March. He said it would be difficult “not to be impressed seeing such a huge bird at close range”. A GYMNASTICS TEAM On 27 May, Great Britain’s men’s team won a gold medal at the European Gymnastics Championships in Leipzig, Germany. Five gymnasts, including Olympic medallists Jake Jarman and Harry Hepworth, helped Team GB win their first gold in the event since 2022. AN ADVENTUROUS DOG On 31 May, a rescue dog was found after 36 days on the run. Amber, a retriever cross, escaped from her foster family’s home in the New Forest,…

Manitoba, Canada Thousands flee to avoid wildfires Wildfires (rapidly spreading fires) have led to about 17,000 people fleeing the province of Manitoba, and thousands more leaving Alberta and Saskatchewan provinces. The hot weather is speeding the spread of fires. Officials said there were more than 188 fires and the smoke had spread to the US. Firefighters were sent from the US to help. Washington DC, US Musk leaves government role Elon Musk, the world’s richest person, has quit his role in the US government. Musk helped run the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), which was created after Donald Trump became US president in January. The department was set up to cut spending and it introduced measures such as cutting thousands of government jobs. Abidjan, Ivory Coast African bank votes for…

Rosemary Sandberg, who died recently aged 85, worked in the books business. She was responsible for publishing lots of much-loved children’s books, including The Tiger Who Came to Tea by Judith Kerr, Dogger by Shirley Hughes and the Horrid Henry books by Francesca Simon. Sandberg began her career working for Puffin books, the children’s book department of Penguin books. She helped to set up the Puffin Club for young readers. Members were called Puffineers and received the Puffin Post magazine, with news about books and authors. After moving to another company, Sandberg started Picture Lions paperback picture books. Works published there included the Mog books by Judith Kerr and stories by Quentin Blake and Maurice Sendak. Sandberg believed in a “balanced diet” of books for young people, including ones that…

Scientists have found that snapdragon plants can “greet” bees by producing more nectar (a sugary substance eaten by insects) when they are nearby. Pollination is how most plants reproduce, and lots of them rely on insects that fly between flowers transferring pollen. For the study, researchers recorded the buzzing noises that different insect species made when they beat their wings. They played the sounds to snapdragons, a type of flowering plant, to see how they would react. In response to the buzz of the snail-shell bee, which is a very good snapdragon pollinator, the plant produced more nectar. Not only did it produce more, but the nectar was more sugary too. However, this didn’t happen when the buzzing of non-pollinating insects was played to the snapdragons, or when they were…

On 25 May, the world’s first robot kickboxing tournament took place in Hangzhou, China. The humanoid (human-like) robots competed against each other in teams and in one-on-one contests. The skills of the competitors, which were controlled by humans, werefar from perfect and some of the robots lost their balance after certain moves. However, Chinese companies are working to develop the technology. A competition involving robots that are the same size as humans is planned for December. Enjoy these stories? Find more in this month’s The Week Junior Science+Nature magazine sciencenature.theweekjunior.co.uk…

The Children’s Choice Award will be given to the book on our shortlists that receives the most reader votes overall. There are 58 books altogether (not including the covers, as these are voted for separately) but only one of them can win this special trophy. Here’s how to make sure your vote counts – and be in with a chance of winning a bundle of books in our prize draw: * 1. Go to tinyurl.com/TWJ-choice 2. Select the book you think most deserves the Children’s Choice award 3. If you like, tell us why you think it should win. 3. Scroll down and press “submit” to enter your vote. 4. Voting closes on 4 September 2025 * Make sure you have your parent/guardian’s permission to vote. If you are the…

Playtime is so important that it’s celebrated on International Day of Play on 11 June. Time to play Whether it’s building dens, beating your family at board games or bouncing on trampolines, children – and plenty of adults – love to play. Until the last 100 years, many poor children in the UK spent their time working to earn money for their families. Today, playing is seen as such an important part of growing up that the United Nations (an organisation of 193 countries that work together) says it is a children’s right that must be protected by law. Play could be creative fun such as art and dressing up; adventure games and sports that test your skill; or “free play” that takes you wherever your imagination leads. Why is…

The actors who will star as the three main characters in the Harry Potter television series have been revealed. Dominic McLaughlin will play Harry, Arabella Stanton will play Hermione Granger, and Alastair Stout will play Ron Weasley. Stanton previously played Matilda in the play Matilda the Musical, and you’ll be able to spot McLaughlin in the upcoming CBBC series Gifted. Other actors who have already been announced are John Lithgow, who will play Albus Dumbledore, and Janet McTeer, who will play Minerva McGonagall. The TV series, made by HBO, is an adaptation of the Harry Potter books by J.K. Rowling. It is due to run for about 10 years. Filming is due to begin this summer at Warner Bros. Studios Leavesden, where much of the Harry Potter movie series was…

by Phil Earle (Andersen Press) Phil Earle’s wartime adventure story When the Sky Falls was a smash hit. Now Earle has written a prequel, telling the origin story of the gorilla Adonis. We follow him as he arrives in London as a baby, in 1911. People at the docks of the East End are brimming with excitement as this rare animal arrives, smuggled from the depths of the Congolese rainforest. Villainous Goliath Deeds expects that the baby gorilla will make him rich — but he doesn’t expect interference from his nephew, 12-year-old Toff, who teams up with his friend Nettie to try to protect this innocent creature. Setting off across London, with Goliath and his men on their trail, can Toff and Nettie rescue the young gorilla? This powerful historical…

What you need • 125g butter, softened• 125g caster sugar• 1 level tsp ground ginger• 1 large egg yolk• 175g self-raising flour• 50g cornflakes• Mixing bowl• Wooden spoon• 2 baking sheets, lined with nonstick liner• Wire rack These crisp biscuits use a popularbreakfast cereal to boost their crunch factor. Perfect as a teatime treat or for taking on a picnic, they can be dunked or simply munched and will last up to four days if they are stored in an airtight container. The recipe makes 16 cookies. It’s easy to follow and should take less than half an hour, although you’ll need to wait a bit longer for the cookies to cool properly so they are crunchy rather than chewy. It’s quite a simple recipe, but one tricky part is…

Name: Addison and Ben “The Government is trying to change home education with the Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill, but we think that they don’t understand it and that it is making things worse.Addison had the idea to write Hidden Voices Speak, an anthology (collection of articles) about home education, with some friends to help people understand. One of our friends made a submission to the House of Commons. Even adults and some academics wrote things for it. We went to the Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill debate in Westminster and met Lord Frost and Lord Crisp. We also went to the British Library and were on the news talking about the anthology, and even on a politics TV show! The next Sunday we participated in March For Children (a…

As you will see from the cover, our Book Awards season has started. A big thank you to all the shortlisting judges who read mountains of books to select the very best to go forward to the shortlists. We need our readers’ help too – to choose your book of the year and your favourite cover. You can find out more on page 18. Thanks also to the football fans who wrote in last week. We’ve had some great messages, including two or three asking us why we didn’t celebrate Tottenham winning the Europa League. The fact is that we have to choose which sports we feature so that we don’t just fill the pages with football. However, it did not go uncelebrated at The Week Junior. In fact, deputy…

On 28 May, Namibia marked its first Genocide Remembrance Day. Genocide is the deliberate attempt to destroy a group or race of people. Between 1904 and 1908, an estimated 65,000 Herero people and 10,000 Nama people were killed by German forces. Germany ruled Namibia, which was then known as South West Africa, between 1884 and 1919. The Herero and Nama communities were targeted after trying to stop German people taking their land and cattle. On Genocide Remembrance Day, the Namibian president Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah joined community leaders in Windhoek, Namibia’s capital, for a candle-lighting ceremony in memory of the genocide victims. Members of the Herero and Nama communities performed a traditional war cry. In December 2024, Germany and Namibia reached an agreement where Germany would offer a formal apology and give…

On 2 June, the UK Government published the Strategic Defence Review, suggesting ways to protect the UK in future. It was written by a group of defence experts and the Government has said it will carry out many of the review’s recommendations. What is the aim of the review? Its aim is to make the UK better equipped to protect itself, although it is not a plan for war. One of its goals is to make the UK’s armed forces stronger. The review says there should be a small rise in troop numbers in the British Army – and it should always have at least 100,000 soldiers. The report says the armed forces must be ready for different types of warfare, including long-distance battles fought using missiles and drones (remote-controlled…

The famous 19th century playwright Oscar Wilde once said, “Fashion is a form of ugliness so intolerable that we have to alter it every six months.” Yet today, some companies make thousands of new designs – not every six months, but every day. With so much production comes waste. These clothes tend to wear out quickly and often they are worn just a handful of times. Charity shops do not accept clothing that is too damaged, and man-made materials such as polyester cannot be composted. Lots of disused clothing is burned or shipped overseas to other countries. Who should be responsible for changing this? Is it up to the shops that sell the clothes or customers who buy them? Read on and decide what you think. Yes – the shops…

On 24 May, the Government announced new rules for zoos in England, Scotland and Wales aimed at improving conditions for animals. The rules are listed in a document called the Standards of Modern Zoo Practice for Great Britain, which was first published in 2012. This currently only covers England and Scotland, but the Government has now updated the document and the new version will cover Wales too. The new standards include measures to improve animal safety. Elephants will have to be kept in larger enclosures that are more like their habitats in the wild. The tethering of birds of prey will gradually be stopped, with some exceptions. Tethering is when a bird is controlled with a tether, or tie, such as a piece of rope. For example, birds are often…

In Venezuela, South America, hundreds of Orinoco crocodiles are being released in an effort to prevent their extinction. The animals, which are critically endangered, have been bred in captivity for a year. They are hunted for their eggs, meat and skins. • LIFESPAN: Around 70 years. • HABITAT: The Orinoco River basin in Venezuela and Colombia. • SIZE: Up to five metres long and 380 kilograms. • DIET: Birds, capybaras and fish. • FUN FACT: Orinoco crocodiles can see at night. When light hits their eyes in the dark they glow red.…

Jupiter is the oldest and biggest planet in our solar system. If Earth were the size of a grape, Jupiter would be about as big as a basketball. Now, a study has revealed that after the Sun and planets formed from a cloud of gas and dust called the solar nebula, Jupiter was twice as big as it is now. Scientists have discovered that around 4.5 billion years ago Jupiter had a radius (the distance from the centre to the outside edge) more than twice as long as it is today. That means 2,000 Earths could have fitted inside it – compared with 1,321 today. The team worked this out by studying two of Jupiter’s moons that are close to the planet: Amalthea and Thebe. The team looked at how…

The Week Junior Book Awards celebrate the best books for children that have been published in the past year. From hundreds of entries a team of expert readers, including booksellers, journalists, teachers and The Week Junior’s editorial team, have landed on the shortlisted titles. Their choices include books by well-known authors such as Hannah Gold, Nadia Shireen and Tom Percival, as well as authors embarking on their “breakthrough book”. There are 14 book awards in total to be won. We have fiction, factual, graphic novels, hobbies, poetry, picture books, STEM and audiobooks all competing for awards. This week we are spotlighting the Animals and Nature category, with five books shortlisted that take you from the depths of the ocean to arid desert plains. Have a look at page 25 to…

Have you heard of roller derby? With two roller skating teams and lots of action, it is exciting to play and watch. A team representing Great Britain is preparing for the Junior Roller Derby Association World Cup, which will take place in July in Australia. The sport takes place on an oval track. Each team has five players, from a squad of up to 15, all wearing four-wheeled skates and moving anti-clockwise. Four players are blockers and one is a jammer. The jammer’s job is to get past the other team’s blockers and they earn a point for each blocker they pass. Blockers try to stop the jammer. They are not allowed to use their arms, legs or head to do this. Jammers are the only players who can score…

The UK’s largest children’s literature festival is returning on 21 and 22 June with some brilliant workshops, activities and author events to look forward to. Barnes Children’s Literature Festival, held in Barnes, London, has been going since 2015. This year, there are more than 100 events to try. Louie Stowell, who created the Loki books, is holding a session to share top tips for creating comics and some cool facts about Norse gods (such as Loki, Thor and Odin). Rapping sensation MC Grammar will be introducing his new series The Adventures of Rap Kid in an event packed with music, a dance-off and a rap battle. Author and illustrator Xavier Leopold hosts an “Art for the Heart” workshop to help young people learn to brighten their day using art. It is…

Sea Lions of the Galapagos Available now on Disney+ This film follows a young sea lion called Leo as he grows up and leaves his mother to find his own new home. Out in the ocean, Leo has many challenges and meets other Galapagos creatures such as iguanas and sharks. The Wild Robot Available now on Prime In this popular film released in 2024, a robot called Roz is shipwrecked on an island. Roz makes friends with animals living there and becomes the adoptive parent of a lonely baby goose.…

Describe Nellie and Toff’s friendship in three words. Fledgling, distrusting, intrepid! What’s the message at the heart of the story? I don’t really think about messages. I just want to tell the most exciting story I can. One I’d want to read. What is your favourite thing about writing historical fiction? It’s when you happen, by accident, on bizarre things, like “Toshing”. It’s in the book. Look it up. It blew my mind. What did you want to be when growing up? A footballer. Centre midfielder for the mighty Hull City. My love of Frazzles crisps ruined everything. Are you an animal lover? Do you have any pets? I am. We have two dogs, Nancy and Lennie. One is good. One is not. Both are awesome.…

We need your help to decide which book will win our Children’s Choice book award. Scan the QR code or go to tinyurl.com/TWJ-choice to cast your vote. The winner will be the shortlisted book that receives the most votes overall. You can vote as many times as you like for your favourite books. Cast your vote to WIN PRIZES! All Children’s Choice award votes will be entered into a prize draw to win a book bundle of shortlisted books. Voting closes on 4 September 2025. Check terms and conditions.* The Week Junior Book Awards are brought to you by The Week Junior and The Bookseller, and partners LoveReading4Kids, CarverPR, FunKids, World Book Day and Place2Be. * Make sure you have your parent/guardian’s permission to vote. If you are the prize…

Large ship sails into garden It was a near-miss for Johan Helberg’s house on the edge of the Trondheim Fjord in Norway when a 135-metre ship ran aground perilously close to his doorstep. “I didn’t hear anything,” Helberg told Norwegian broadcaster NRK, and explained that a neighbour rang his doorbell to wake him. “It was lucky that it went ashore there,” he said. “Five metres further south and it would have entered the bedroom.” No one was injured in the collision. Prosecutors have charged the ship’s navigator with “negligent navigation” following the incident. Beach art honours mining past An artist has created a 30 metre-long image of a working miner on a beach in Northumberland, England. Retired NHS doctor Claire Eason visited Cambois beach at low tide and spent hours…

Teacher’s name: Mrs Currie School: Poppleton Ousebank Primary School, York, England “Mrs Currie is a really kind and funny teacher. She loves history and has made learning about the Romans so fun that everyone in our class is really into it. Last term she organised Roman Day where we all dressed up as Romans and a Roman came to tell us about life in Roman times. Mrs Currie loves a good joke and makes me laugh a lot. I have become so much more confident in Year 3 and I really enjoy myself in school.” Alex If we pick your teacher as Teacher of the Week, we’ll send your school three free issues of The Week Junior. Send your nominations, along with a picture of your teacher and your school’s…

Words of the Wild writing competition The Scottish Wildlife Trust’s nature writing competition is back for 2025. Words of the Wild: From Source to Sea invites participants to create original works about Scotland’s rivers, lakes and seas. Entries can be written in English, Scots or Gaelic, and an adult and junior winner will be selected for each. There are more than £2,000 worth of prizes to be won, including a snorkelling set and a £100 voucher to buy wildlife and conservation equipment. Entries can be up to 1,000 words long and the closing date is 12 July. Winners will be announced at the Scottish International Storytelling Festival in October 2025. Ask an adult to help you find out how to enter at tinyurl.com/TWJ-words WIN A BADGE! Email your news, views…

“We got a bee hotel for them to rest in. We call it the Bee & Bee – can’t wait to have a guest!”Roman “My cat August loves joining me to have a read of the latest news.”Faye “On World Book Day, I dressed up as a dog from 101 Dalmatians and I met this beautiful dog on the street on the way to school. He literally just jumped up on me and hugged me as if he knew I was a dog.”Lara “We went to Ynys Môn (Anglesey) and stayed in a converted Army truck with painted animals on the front.” Alys and Morgan We’re proud to be plastic-free The Week Junior is delivered without a wrapper. This decision was made in response to requests from our readers who…

NATO stands for North Atlantic Treaty Organisation. It was set up in 1949 and now has 32 member countries, including the UK. Its purpose is to guarantee the security of each member. An important rule of NATO is “collective defence”. This means that if one member of NATO is attacked, all the members will help defend them. At the moment, member countries are meant to spend at least 2% of their total money on defence, but not all of them meet that target. Since Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, most NATO members have promised to spend more on defence.…

From 26 to 31 May, Europe’s biggest youth festival, the Urdd Eisteddfod, took place in Margam Park near Port Talbot, in South Wales. Organised every year by Urdd Gobaith Cymru, a national youth organisation in Wales, the Welsh-language festival brings together young people aged from eight to 25 years old, and their families. Thousands of young people took part in the festival, entering more than 400 competitions including art, design and technology, poetry and playing musical instruments. This year there are new awards for acting, dancing, singing and musical theatre. Elain Roberts was crowned the Main Bard winner (a poetry prize), and won this year’s Urdd Eisteddfod chair, made from steel produced in Port Talbot. This is in honour of the area’s history as the home of a steel factory,…

It was a book that Nizar Ibrahim read aged five that first left him “blown away” by dinosaurs. He went on to study them at university, doing a degree in biology and geology and then a PhD (the highest level of study) in palaeontology and anatomy. Now he’s a palaeontologist – a scientist who studies fossils (imprints of ancient creatures preserved in stone). Using exciting new technologies and digging for fossils is “the ultimate adventure”, Ibrahim says. His work features in the current BBC series Walking With Dinosaurs. Ibrahim shares his journey to finding the bones of a Spinosaurus, a species that lived and died in what is now Morocco. His team’s research took 10 years, “piecing together 100-millionyear-old fossils, harnessing the power of digital anatomy, and braving sandstorms, snakes,…

Britain’s smallest owl species, the little owl, was introduced to the UK in the 19th century. They are now found in woodland, farmland and even in parks and gardens across England and parts of Wales. Unlike other British owls, these can often be seen in the daytime, although you’re most likely to see them when they hunt at dawn and dusk. Adults are just 20 centimetres tall, with mottled brown and cream feathers, a short tail and bright yellow eyes. They like to sit on posts or fences when watching for prey, which includes small mammals, tiny birds and insects. They bob their heads up and down when they are worried. Around this time of year, young little owls, or owlets, start wanting to venture beyond their nests. They nest…

Flowering plants appeared on Earth at least 123 million years ago, scientists say – which is even earlier than first thought. Working out when flowers first appeared has puzzled scientists for hundreds of years. Even Charles Darwin, the famous naturalist who published a book called On the Origin of Species in 1859, called it “an abominable mystery”. To unlock the problem, scientists studied ancient grains of pollen (the substance that causes plants to form seeds) from Portugal. They are so small, they’re not visible to the human eye. Studying when flowers first appeared is useful because it helps scientists understand more about how life on Earth developed and adapted to its surroundings. Flowering plants attract insects to spread pollen in order to reproduce. This creates homes and food for insects,…

Which of the five colourful covers that have been shortlisted for our Cover of the Year Award do you think is the most creative, appealing and eye-catching? How to vote • Go to tinyurl.com/TWJ-voting • Take a closer look at each of the designs. • Select your favourite cover from the dropdown menu and click VOTE NOW. • Voting is open until 4 September. The winning cover will be revealed at a ceremony on 29 September. A Head Full of Magic By Sarah Morrell. Illustrated by Alexandra Artigas. Cover design by Lizzie Gardiner Hashtag Press Ltd “​We always want children to feel seen in our books.” Guinness World Records 2025 Edited by Craig Glenday. Artwork by Chris Labrooy Guinness World Records Ltd “This edition celebrates our 70th anniversary, showcasing how…

Simon Yates On 1 June, the British cyclist won the Giro d’Italia, which is one of the three biggest races each year in men’s cycling. Paris Saint-Germain The French football team won the men’s Champions League for the first time. They beat Italy’s Inter Milan 5-0 in the final. Teenager Désiré Doué scored two goals. Nottingham Forest Netball They beat local rivals Loughborough Lightning 66-62 in the Netball Super League. Great Britain rowing team The team won six golds at the European Rowing Championships. Para athlete Ben Pritchard won the first and set a world record.…

Rune: The Tale of a Thousand Faces by Carlos Sánchez (Flying Eye Books) Best friends Chiri and Dai stumble into a forgotten realm. With the help of druids and magical goats, can they defeat the evil Shadow King and find their way home? Great for fans of Studio Ghibli, this graphic novel is quirky and charming, with a character who uses sign language. The Last Dragon by Polly Ho-Yen. Illustrated by Charis Loke (Knights Of Media) Yara has a lot to worry about: her sister is in hospital, her parents are stressed and her new teacher thinks she’s a troublemaker. One evening, she encounters the last dragon on Earth and it leaves her an extraordinary gift: its egg. This engaging fantasy touches on ideas of bravery and self-belief. Angel of…

Name: Prathik Phoenix by SF Said “Adventurous, exciting and action-packed. It’s a sci-fi story and is never-ending for adventure that takes you around space with exciting missions.” YOUR TURN Please email your book review to hello@theweekjunior.co.uk. If it is printed in the magazine you will receive a Roving Reporter badge. Describe your chosen book in three words, tell us what you liked about it and why you would recommend it to others. Don’t forget to include your name and address.*…

Google Street View is part of the Google Maps website and app that lets you see photos of real-world locations to help find your way around. In 2013, a Swedish programmer called Anton Wallén realised that Street View could be turned into a game: dropping players into an unknown location and getting them to guess where it was. GeoGuessr now has more than 100 million players, including some whose place-spotting skills are so good, they compete against one another in esports (competitive gaming) tournaments. A French player called Blinky won the GeoGuessr World Cup in 2024. The game was due to be part of the Esports World Cup in Saudi Arabia this summer, but after a protest by players related to human rights in that country, the game’s developer decided…

Wordsearch Can you find all the words listed here? They are hidden horizontally, vertically or diagonally and may read forwards or backwards. CHORD GRAND HAMMER HAND INSTRUMENT KEYBOARD KEYS MELODY METRONOME MUSIC NOTE OCTAVE PEDALS PITCH QUAVER SCALE SOFT STRUNG TEMPO UPRIGHT Shortcode Eight letters of the alphabet have been replaced by numbers. Crack the code to find the words. Number tower Place a number in every circle to complete the tower. The value in each circle is the sum of the numbers in the two circles directly beneath it. Word fill in All these words fit in the grid. Can you work out where each word goes to complete it? 3 letters COW EWE HEN PIG 4 letters BULL CALF GOAT LAMB PONY 5 letters CHICK GOOSE SHEEP 6…

1 Who is the most streamed artist ever on Spotify? ☐ a) Sabrina Carpenter ☐ b) Taylor Swift ☐ c) Harry Styles 2 True or false? The Urdd Eisteddfod takes place in the same part of Wales every year. ☐ True ☐ False 3 In which country did an artwork of a lighthouse by street artist Banksy recently appear? 4 How many pieces of clothing are produced each year? ☐ a) 100,000 ☐ b) 100 million ☐ c) 100 billion 5 True or false? The Spinosaurus had spines along its back that were the size of surfboards. ☐ True ☐ False 6 Where do snail-shell bees make their nests? 7 What is the largest zoo in the UK? ☐ a) Whipsnade Zoo ☐ b) London Zoo ☐ c) Chester Zoo…