Baby Oceanographer

Written by Dr. Laura Gehl · Illustrated by Daniel Wiseman

Part of the Baby Scientist series

Dive into ocean wonders with Baby Oceanographer's underwater adventure.

4.8/7 Bookroo expert·3.9/5 Goodreads · 87 ratings

22 pages· ~390L

$8.99Save 5%

In stock. Also at Amazon or Bookshop.

Bookroo's summary

Join Baby Oceanographer as he dons his snorkel and mask to explore the mysteries of the ocean. From curious sea creatures to the secrets of waves, this board book invites young minds to discover the underwater world. What lies beneath the surface? Are ocean waves like those in the bathtub? Dive in and find out! Perfect for budding scientists, this vibrant journey is part of the Baby Scientist series, which also includes Baby Astronaut and more. Embark on an educational adventure that makes science fun and accessible for the littlest learners.

From the publisher

Baby Scientist is an adorable board book series that brings fun, accessible science concepts to baby’s world using simple language, recognizable settings, and vibrant art. Read them all with your baby scientist! Baby Oceanographer explores the oceans. With his snorkel and mask, he looks at the animals and plants under the sea. What creatures are found deep down? Are waves in the ocean like waves in the bathtub? Find out with Baby Oceanographer! Don’t miss the other books in this series, including Baby Astronaut!

At a glance

Format: Board Book
Pages: 22
Reading age: 1–3
Audience: Board
Lexile: ~390L

Themes & topics

Books about female scientists Books about scientists Books about babies Books about environmental science and ecosystems Books about science

What readers & critics say

Reviews

4.8

out of 7

4.8

“I really like the way that this book, and the others in its series, break down exciting STEM careers into activities, tasks, and questions that even pre-schoolers can understand, do, or pretend to do. Artistically, the illustrations and writing are fine. I do find myself wishing that the main character was a toddler or preschooler instead of a baby, because it would make it so much more relatable to the crowd that can actually use and enjoy the book.”

Lauren Hancock

Trusted reviewer

The illustrator