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The moon of the mountain lions
Par Jean George. 1991
A young mountain lion who lives on the side of Mount Olympus in Washington tastes the August wind with his…
tongue and his nose. It tastes of change--the change of the season as fall brings the down-mountain migration of the elk and the deer. They are the young lion's staff of life, and he had followed them up-mountain in the spring. It is also time for the young lion to find a mate. For grades 3-6 and older readersThe moon of the bears
Par Jean George. 1993
A black bear, asleep in a shallow den in a Tennessee wilderness, begins to awaken after three days of warm…
February weather start the snow thawing. As a freeze returns at nightfall, the bear sleeps again. Bears are not true hibernators: they awaken if hungry and on warm days during winter. But mostly, they sleep. February is the month of awakening and sleeping, the "moon of the bears." For grades 3-6 and older readersThe moon of the deer
Par Jean George. 1992
A young, white-tailed spiked buck who lives in the Mamacoke Marsh of Connecticut meets the challenges of September. These include…
the territorial challenge of older male deer as the mating season approaches, the challenge to eat a rich diet to prepare for the winter, and the challenge of weathering a hurricane. For grades 3-6 and older readersThe moon of the owls
Par Jean George. 1993
The great horned owl is a magnificent bird of prey. On a cold January night in the Catskill Mountains, an…
owl awakens under the full moon. He stares at the six square miles of property--forest, fields, and swamp--that he claims to be his own. Suddenly, he feels an exciting need to be on the move. It is the stirring to mate during January, the moon of beginnings. For grades 3-6 and older readersOperation Siberian crane: the story behind the international effort to save an amazing bird
Par Judi Friedman. 1992
Chronicles the efforts of the International Crane Foundation (ICF) to save the endangered Siberian crane. The ICF was established by…
two Americans, Ron Sauey and George Archibald, in 1972. With the help of scientists from the Soviet Union and the support of environmentalists from other nations, the work of the ICF has made an impact. For grades 4-7 and older readersWhere to find dinosaurs today
Par Daniel Cohen. 1992
The authors scoured the United States and Canada in search of dinosaurs and developed a guide to dinosaur fossils, exhibitions,…
and memorabilia. Most of the listings are for museums, fossil quarries, and "dinosaur parks" with models of prehistoric animals. Nearly every state is represented, and the authors include for each site vital information for planning a visit. For grades 5-8 and older readersJane Goodall, living with the chimps
Par Julie Fromer. 1992
Jane Goodall knows the world of the chimpanzee better than anyone; for more than thirty years she has lived with…
the wild chimps of Africa. Born in London in 1934, Goodall loved to observe animals even as a young child. In 1957 she traveled to East Africa and began working for Louis and Mary Leakey, prominent anthropologists. In 1960 Goodall began her now well-known landmark study of chimp lives. For grades 3-6 and older readers101 questions and answers about pets and people
Par Ann Squire. 1988
What is the function of a cat's whiskers? How can dogs hear dog whistles? How can you tell if your…
gold fish is male or female? Why doesn't a sleeping bird fall off its perch? The author answers a host of questions about dogs, cats, birds, fish, and other creatures. Also includes chapters on "Understanding your Pet's Behavior" and "Pets Helping People." For grades 3-6 and older readersBearman: exploring the world of black bears (Charles Scribner's Sons books for young readers)
Par Laurence Pringle. 1989
Lynn Rogers is a United States Forest Service biologist who has studied "Ursus americanus," or the American black bear, for…
more than twenty years. This book tells of his early life and interest in wildlife, his introduction to black bears, and his education in their ways. The physical characteristics, natural environment, habits, and life cycle of the American black bear are examined. For grades 4-7The Sea World book of dolphins
Par Randall Reeves. 1987
Dolphins come in many different sizes, shapes, and colors. Some live in deep ocean waters while others live in rivers.…
This book describes the evolution, adaptations, habits, and physical characteristics of these beautiful, intelligent, and friendly mammals. For grades 5-8 and older readersNature champions (Little People, BIG DREAMS)
Par Maria Isabel Sanchez Vegara. 2023
Discovering frogs
Par Douglas Florian. 1986
Koko's story (Scolastic hardcover)
Par Francine Patterson. 1987
In 1973 the author began teaching Koko, a baby gorilla, American Sign Language. This book recounts their incredible relationship and…
the growth of Koko's vocabulary to five hundred signs, with which she even tells lies. We also meet Michael, Koko's intended future mate. Continues the story of "Koko's Kitten." For grades 3-6Evolution Under Pressure: How We Change Nature and How Nature Changes Us
Par Yolanda Ridge, Dane Thibeault. 2023
Immersive non-fiction with STEM and social justice themes that proves that the future of the environment is in our hands—and…
helps pave the way forward.Evolution isn’t just a thing of the past. It is happening right now, in every species across the world—and our influence on the future of the plants and animals around us is much bigger than we might think. A closer look at the science behind evolution shows how human behaviors like hunting, farming, and urban development have contributed to major physical changes in everything from rhinos to pigs to lizards. And these changes impact us in turn—triggering environmental shifts and contributing to climate change. The good news is there’s hope: by learning to see how everything is connected, we can weigh the consequences of our choices and help shape a world that works for plants, animals, and humans alike.Making connections across anthropology, biology, and ecology, award-winning author Yolanda Ridge takes an intersectional approach to a challenging topic—examining the factors that influence human behavior while looking forward to explain the changes we can make and the ethics of those choices. Profiles of young activists and innovators highlight the ways readers can contribute to restoring ecological balance, while vibrant illustrations by Dane Thibeault evoke the energy and beauty of the natural world we are working to preserve.*A Junior Library Guild Gold Standard SelectionGrizzly Bears: Guardians of the Wilderness (Orca Wild #10)
Par Frances Backhouse. 2023
This nonfiction book introduces middle-grade readers to grizzly bears. Featuring photos throughout, it discusses the bears' biology, habitats and threats…
to survival, and how scientists, conservationists and young people are working to protect grizzly populations.Emperor penguin: A first field guide to the flightless bird from antarctica (Young Zoologist)
Par Michelle LaRue. 2023
This audiobook features music and special effects. Listen along and enjoy the fun that is Emperor Penguin (Young Zoologist) .…
"Up close and personal with the world's largest penguin...Informative and winning." — Kirkus Take to the Antarctic ice to study emperor penguins in this beautiful nonfiction field guide for kids. You might know that emperor penguins are the largest penguin species, but there's so much more to learn about this flightless bird. Turn the pages to discover what makes them undertake epic journeys every year, and how scientists have spotted their poop from space! Filled with simple science and plenty of animal facts, this book also explains what makes emperor penguins such great ocean swimmers, and how their cute chicks manage to stay warm in freezing Antarctic conditions. It also looks at the conservation challenges these iconic animals face due to climate change and melting sea ice. Written by penguin professor Dr. Michelle LaRue, Emperor Penguin (Young Zoologist) is part of an exciting new series of animal books from Neon Squid aiming to inspire the next generation of biologists and conservationists. Also available: Humpback Whale , Giant Panda , African ElephantThe bravest dog ever: the true story of Balto
Par Natalie Standiford. 1989
Everyone gets a say
Par Jill Twiss. 2020
Pudding the snail and his friends can't seem to agree on anything. Whatever Jitterbug the chipmunk wants, Geezer the goose…
does not. Whatever Toast the butterfly wants, Duffles and Nudge the otters are absolutely against. And if somehow Toast and Duffles and Jitterbug and Nudge all agree on something, then Geezer is not having it. So when Toast suggests they need a leader, the friends try to figure out the best way to pick someone to be in charge. Should that someone be the fastest? The fluffiest? The squishiest? Or can Pudding show his friends that there just might be a way where everyone gets a say? 2020. For grades K-3Si le haces una fiesta a una cerdita: If You Give A Pig A Party (spanish Edition) (If You Give... Ser.)
Par Laura Joffe Numeroff. 2005
Si le haces una fiesta a una cerdita, te pedirá unos cuantos globos. Cuando le des los globos, querrá decorar…
la casa. Tan pronto termine, se pondrá su vestido favorito. Luego llamará a sus amigos: Ratón, Alce y muchos más para invitarlos a la fiesta. Para niños preescolares hasta segundo grado. Sin calificaciónLarry gets lost under the sea (Larry gets lost series)
Par John Skewes. 2015
At the beach with Pete and his family, Larry the lovable pup follows a crustacean toward the sea and is…
swept out by a wave. He dog-paddles around, exploring the plant and animal life before coming face-to-face with an oceanographer who leads him on a thrilling adventure through the layers of the ocean. For preschool to grade 2. Unrated