From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Grossology (books) Grossology ( ISBN  0-201-40964-X) is a non-fiction children's book written by Sylvia Branzei and published by Price Stern Sloan in 1992. It is a frank, thorough, yet light-hearted examination of various unappealing bodily functions and medical conditions. [1] The topics are organized into three categories: “Slimy Mushy Oozy Gross Things,” ( vomit, diarrhea, urine, acne, blisters, etc.); “Crusty Scaly Gross Things,” ( dandruff, tooth decay, etc.); and “Stinky Smelly Gross Things,” ( halitosis, flatulence, etc.). The text is also accompanied by many humorous illustrations, which were provided by Jack Keely.

Grossology spawned several sequels, most notably Animal Grossology ( ISBN  0-201-95994-1) and Grossology Begins at Home ( ISBN  0-201-95993-3), both written and illustrated by Branzei and Keely. Animal Grossology, published in 1996, is an exploration of various organisms that either produce or consume unappealing substances. It is divided into four sections: “Vomit Munchers” ( flies, starfish, etc.); “Blood Slurpers” ( leeches, ticks, etc.); “Slime Makers” ( hagfish, slime mold, sea cucumbers, etc.); and “Dookie Lovers” ( tapeworms, dung beetles, etc.). Grossology Begins at Home, published in 1997, focuses on the hidden germs and unseen pests that thrive in a typical house. One of the highlights of this book is a chapter on Defect Action Levels, the acceptable amounts of animal contaminants and insect parts that can be found in foods. The book also teaches children how to grow their own bacteria.

Grossology has also inspired two CD-ROMs (Grossology: The Science of Really Gross Things (1997) [1] [2] and Virtual Grossology (1998) [3] [4]), a highly popular traveling exhibition, and a children's television series.

TV series

Probably best left on its own article with how much text there is - Grossology (TV series)

Grossology (also known as Glurp Attack in Québec) is a Canadian animated action- adventure television series produced by Nelvana and based loosely on the non-fictional children's book series of the same name by Sylvia Branzei.

The show first premiered on YTV in Canada on September 29, 2006. The original run ended on October 24, 2009.

Premise

Ty and Abby are a teenage brother-and-sister crime-fighting team who report to the Bureau of Grossology, a secret government agency whose job is to investigate gross criminals, their gross crimes, and/or various gross phenomena. [5] Each episode of the series follows the pair on adventures based on real scientific facts. Aided by their friend Lab Rat (a tech specialist and a lab researcher), their boss The Director, and their police liaison, The Detective, Ty and Abby work to keep the city safe, all while keeping their identities hidden.

  1. ^ a b "News Bits". GamePro. No. 105. IDG. June 1997. p. 20.
  2. ^ "Monster Buyer's Guide - 4. Grossology: The Science of Really Gross Things". Computer Gaming World. No. 161. Ziff Davis. December 1997. p. 213.
  3. ^ "Gross stuff sells". Times-News. Lee Enterprises. January 18, 1998. p. G6.
  4. ^ "Virtual Grossology". Google Books. Google. Archived from the original on May 28, 2024. Retrieved May 28, 2024.
  5. ^ Ytv.com
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Grossology (books) Grossology ( ISBN  0-201-40964-X) is a non-fiction children's book written by Sylvia Branzei and published by Price Stern Sloan in 1992. It is a frank, thorough, yet light-hearted examination of various unappealing bodily functions and medical conditions. [1] The topics are organized into three categories: “Slimy Mushy Oozy Gross Things,” ( vomit, diarrhea, urine, acne, blisters, etc.); “Crusty Scaly Gross Things,” ( dandruff, tooth decay, etc.); and “Stinky Smelly Gross Things,” ( halitosis, flatulence, etc.). The text is also accompanied by many humorous illustrations, which were provided by Jack Keely.

Grossology spawned several sequels, most notably Animal Grossology ( ISBN  0-201-95994-1) and Grossology Begins at Home ( ISBN  0-201-95993-3), both written and illustrated by Branzei and Keely. Animal Grossology, published in 1996, is an exploration of various organisms that either produce or consume unappealing substances. It is divided into four sections: “Vomit Munchers” ( flies, starfish, etc.); “Blood Slurpers” ( leeches, ticks, etc.); “Slime Makers” ( hagfish, slime mold, sea cucumbers, etc.); and “Dookie Lovers” ( tapeworms, dung beetles, etc.). Grossology Begins at Home, published in 1997, focuses on the hidden germs and unseen pests that thrive in a typical house. One of the highlights of this book is a chapter on Defect Action Levels, the acceptable amounts of animal contaminants and insect parts that can be found in foods. The book also teaches children how to grow their own bacteria.

Grossology has also inspired two CD-ROMs (Grossology: The Science of Really Gross Things (1997) [1] [2] and Virtual Grossology (1998) [3] [4]), a highly popular traveling exhibition, and a children's television series.

TV series

Probably best left on its own article with how much text there is - Grossology (TV series)

Grossology (also known as Glurp Attack in Québec) is a Canadian animated action- adventure television series produced by Nelvana and based loosely on the non-fictional children's book series of the same name by Sylvia Branzei.

The show first premiered on YTV in Canada on September 29, 2006. The original run ended on October 24, 2009.

Premise

Ty and Abby are a teenage brother-and-sister crime-fighting team who report to the Bureau of Grossology, a secret government agency whose job is to investigate gross criminals, their gross crimes, and/or various gross phenomena. [5] Each episode of the series follows the pair on adventures based on real scientific facts. Aided by their friend Lab Rat (a tech specialist and a lab researcher), their boss The Director, and their police liaison, The Detective, Ty and Abby work to keep the city safe, all while keeping their identities hidden.

  1. ^ a b "News Bits". GamePro. No. 105. IDG. June 1997. p. 20.
  2. ^ "Monster Buyer's Guide - 4. Grossology: The Science of Really Gross Things". Computer Gaming World. No. 161. Ziff Davis. December 1997. p. 213.
  3. ^ "Gross stuff sells". Times-News. Lee Enterprises. January 18, 1998. p. G6.
  4. ^ "Virtual Grossology". Google Books. Google. Archived from the original on May 28, 2024. Retrieved May 28, 2024.
  5. ^ Ytv.com

Videos

Youtube | Vimeo | Bing

Websites

Google | Yahoo | Bing

Encyclopedia

Google | Yahoo | Bing

Facebook