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Hello, World! Ocean Life (Hello, World!)
Par Jill McDonald. 2019
Learn from home and explore the world with these fun and easy board books!All young children love to play in…
the waves at the beach. Here's a Hello, World! board book that teaches them all about oceans and the creatures and plants that live there.Hello, World! is a series designed to introduce first nonfiction concepts to babies and toddlers. Told in clear and easy terms ("An octopus has eight arms. Can you count them all?") and featuring bright, cheerful illustrations, Hello, World! is a perfect way to bring science, nature, and culture into the busy world of a toddler, where learning never stops. Look for all the books in the Hello, World! series: • Solar System• Weather• Backyard Bugs• Birds• Dinosaurs• My Body• How Do Apples Grow?• Ocean Life• Moon Landing• Pets• Arctic Animals• Construction Site• Rainforest Animals• Planet Earth • Reptiles• Cars and Trucks • Music• Baby Animals• On the Farm• Garden Time• Planes and Other Flying Machines• Rocks and Minerals• SnowCounting on Snow
Par Maxwell Newhouse. 2010
Maxwell Newhouse, folk artist extraordinaire, has created a unique counting book. The premise is simple. He invites children to count…
with him from ten crunching caribou down to one lonely moose, by finding other northern animals - from seals to wolves to snowy owls - as they turn the pages. But as the animals appear, so does the snow, until it's a character too, obliterating light and dark, sky and earth. A gorgeous exploration of the isolation and the beauty of northern winter, Maxwell Newhouse has created a deceptively simple picture book that can be enjoyed by all ages.Bamboozled (Little Golden Book)
Par Tish Rabe, Christopher Moroney. 2012
Sally's stuffed bear Pammy the Panda is turning two, and Sally wants to give her a gift. But what kind…
of things do pandas like? Enter the Cat in the Hat. His friend Zhu Zhu is a real panda--he's bound to have some suggestions! So off the gang goes to Bamwamabooboo, where Zhu Zhu teaches them about his favorite thing in the world: bamboo! Turns out that bamboo is not only a panda's favorite food, but it's an amazingly strong, lightweight, and flexible kind of grass--like the stuff on your lawn--that's good for building all sorts of things that humans like, too. Almost as much as they like a bargain--like a $3.99 Little Golden Book!Home For Christmas (Step into Reading)
Par Tom Brannon, Tish Rabe. 2012
Fans of the hit PBS Kids' holiday special The Cat in the Hat Knows a Lot About Christmas! can relive…
the fun over and over with this Step 3 adaptation of the complete episode, written for children who are ready to read independently. From the Cat's Christmas Eve Party (with animal guests from all over the world), through his mishaps while attempting to return a young reindeer home in time to pull Santa's sled, readers will be introduced to a herd of elephants with an uncanny ability to smell water, a pod of dolphins who can communicate across far distances, and a single-minded army of Christmas Island crabs--all of whom demonstrate how working together is the best way to solve a problem, and how being home for the holidays is the best place to be!The Little Lamb (Pictureback(R))
Par Phoebe Dunn. 1977
Lessons from a Dog
Par Patrick Moberg. 2014
The perfect gift for dog lovers, Lessons from a Dog is full of charmingly-illlustrated book of life lessons inspired by man&’s best…
friend.They may slobber, but they&’re loyal, sensitive, and affectionate. Dogs have a lot to teach us. Illustrator Patrick Moberg has assembled a beautiful, witty, and heartfelt collection of illustrated lessons in this charming guide to becoming a better person.Lessons include: • Give and accept affection, freely and often. • When someone prepares food for you, devour it smiling like it&’s the best meal you&’ve ever eaten. • Take naps. • Let your friends know you miss them.Gross Out!: Animals That Do Disgusting Things (Penguin Young Readers, Level 4)
Par Ginjer L. Clarke. 2006
Did you know that the horned lizard squirts blood out of its eyes to scare off predators? Learn more about…
this creature as well as the leech, the naked mole rat, the hagfish, and many more creepy critters in this sickening and super science book. Not for the faint of heart, this revolting reader will be a favorite among boys and everyone interested in the strange and unusual!Big Cats (Penguin Young Readers, Level 3)
Par Joyce Milton. 1994
Level Three From tigers to cougars and leopards to lions, this book is a great introduction to big cats. Topics…
discussed include hunting techniques, sleeping habits, color patterns, and the importance of preserving the cats' habitats.Busy Bugs: A Book About Patterns (Penguin Young Readers, Level 2)
Par Jayne Harvey. 2003
The silly bugs are having a party. There is so much to do!The ants spend many busy hoursmaking patterns with…
the flowers.They place the flowers two by two.First red, then blue. Then red, then blue.The simple rhyming text and the quirky and cute bug characters make learning about patterns easy and fun!Turtles (Penguin Young Readers, Level 2)
Par Jodi Huelin. 2003
This fascinating, informative, and touching picture book by a Caldecott Medalist is based on the true story of an eighteenth-century…
rhino who toured Europe and started a sensation! Clara is a book sure to fascinate young animal lovers, history buffs in the making, and kids interested in geography, as they follow a rhinoceros on her journey across Europe. In detailed illustrations, McCully shows Clara being introduced to Louis XV of France, Frederick the Great of Germany, and others willing to pay for a chance to stroke her soft lip. Her owner, a Dutch sea captain, keeps Clara fed (she eats 100 pounds of hay and 30 loaves of bread a day!) and watered (she drinks 14 buckets of water and beer) and takes loving care of her until her death 17 years later.Winner of the National Parenting Product AwardWhose Eye Am I?
Par Shelley Rotner. 2016
"Who am I?" ask captions alongside close-ups of colorful animal eyes. As readers guess which animal belongs to each eye,…
they will discover that each animal has a unique and amazing way of seeing. Snakes have clear eyelids that cannot ever open or close. Some sea creatures have hundreds of eyes around the edges of their shells. Many animals can see colors that are invisible to humans. Brimming with vivid and engaging photographs, this book also includes a clear explanation of how human eyes work, a labeled diagram of a human eye, a glossary, and an index.Whose Footprint Is That? (Whose Is THAT?)
Par Darrin Lunde. 2019
A nonfiction guessing game that explores the connections between an animal, its tracks, and its habitat.Written by a mammalogist at…
the Smithsonian, this clever preschool page-turner pairs seven tracks with information about the animals' locomotion, asking kids to guess which animal left which tracks behind. Whose Footprint Is That? reveals the animals--ranging from flamingos to kangaroos--in their own habitats.What Am I? Where Am I? (I Like to Read)
Par Ted Lewin. 2013
Majestic paintings by Caldecott Honor winner Ted Lewin illustrate a guessing game that fosters an appreciation of both art and…
science, while introducing animals in the five major biomes: grassland, desert, forest, tundra, and water. Inspired by his many travels, classically inspired compositions communicate the regal magnificence of five stunning animals: lion, camel, tiger, reindeer, and sea otter. The story ends with a painting of a child and text that reads: I am a boy. I am on the beautiful earth. An I LIke to Read(R) book. Guided Reading Level C.A Mammal is an Animal
Par Lizzy Rockwell. 2018
What is a mammal? And what is not a mammal? Mammals have skeletons as deer have, breathe air in lungs…
as whales do, and are born alive as are calves. What is not a mammal? A ladybug has no skeleton, a fish breathes through gills and a bird hatches from an egg. Monkeys, dolphins, and elephants are mammals—and so are you and I! With clear, simple language, beautiful paintings, a chart, diagrams, and a cutaway, acclaimed author-illustrator Lizzy Rockwell has created a beautiful and informative book that introduces young children to animal classification and dichotomous inquiry.Count with Me -- 1 to 10
Par Ana Palmero Caceres. 2019
Count from one to ten with a vivid set of unique animals!Inspired by the basket weaving of the Ye'kuana people…
of Venezuela, Ana Palmero Cácares's designs will delight young children as they learn their first numbers. A variety of animals such as jaguar, snake, armadillo, monkey, scorpion, and bat are featured. Appended with back matter about the traditional baskets that inspired the drawings.Animals That Make Me Say Look Out! (Animals That Make Me Say...)
Par Dawn Cusick. 2016
Hey! Look out! Sharp-eyed readers will need to keep their eyes peeled in this engaging look at how animals…
of all shapes and sizes blend in and survive in their native ecosystems. How do animals deal with danger? From crocodiles standing on their tails to great white sharks with their jaws wide open to well-camouflaged venomous snakes, prospective naturalists and conservationists will have a lot to look out for in this exploration of dynamic ecosystems and the animals that hide and hunt in them. Back matter includes glossary, curated reading list and a scavenger hunt.Look! (I Like to Read)
Par Ted Lewin. 2013
Look! An elephant eats. Look! Giraffes drink. Look! A warthog digs. A gorilla hides, wild dogs listen, zebras run, monkeys…
sit, hippos splash, and a rhino naps. Each line of text is illustrated by a two-page spread with a beautiful painting of an animal Ted Lewin has seen on his journeys to Africa. At the end of the story, a boy reads, plays, and dreams, surrounded by toy animals that represent each of the real ones. This book encourages children to observe, enjoy, and appreciate the natural world. Guided Reading Level D.Up Close With Spiders
Par Alexandra Siy. 2015
Debunking myths about spiders, this book takes an extremely close look at creatures that both fascinate and terrify humans.An introduction…
explains what makes spiders unique. Then ten species are highlighted with incredible electron micrograph photographs and surprising facts. From diving bell spiders that live in bubbles underwater, to spitting spiders that shoot venomous wads of spit at their prey, to black widows and wolf spiders, this unusual book will intrigue readers and help dispel arachnophobia. First published in 2015 as Spidermania, this title has been repackaged as a companion to Up Close with Bugs (Bug Shots).Can You See Me? (I Like to Read)
Par Ted Lewin. 2014
"I am a bird. Can you see me?" asks a toucan hidden among the trees. "I am a snake. Can…
you see me?" challenges a vine snake disguised by its surroundings. In this easy-to-read picture book, Ted Lewin invites readers to explore animal camouflage in the rain forest with a seek-and-find game. Lush watercolor illustrations inspired by Lewin's trips to Costa Rica show how different animals blend into their habitats. The simple text encourages young readers to use their sharp eyes as they try to spot each creature.