birds

"Did you know that emus can run 31 miles per hour? Meet high-flying vultures, speedy emus, and other beautiful birds at the Smithsonian National Zoo in these first books reviewed by Smithsonian experts. Download the Capstone 4D app to access a variety of bonus content"--Provided by the publisher.

"A first look at the variety, roles, and sources of colors in birds, featuring photographs by the author and his son"--OCLC.

"Ruby, a young girl living in New York City, uncovers the wild side of her neighborhood when she discovers the joys of bird-watching"--OCLC.

This picture book teaches young children about birds and how there is much to be learned from them.

"It's spring and everywhere birds are calling out to each other. But one bird has forgotten which sound to make. He tries 'Woof,' and meets a dog, who encourages him to try 'Oink,' with the expected result. Moo, Hee-Haw, Baa, Meow--each successive call adds another animal friend to the page. Will the young bird find another bird friend?"--Provided by publisher.

Text and photographs introduce gentoo penguins, the flightless, but quick swimming birds that are known for their red-orange beaks and white feather patches on their heads.

Text and photographs introduce Emperor penguins, the flightless, but quick swimming birds that are known as the largest of all penguins.

Text and photographs introduce rockhopper penguins, the flightless, but quick swimming birds that are known for hopping from rock to rock.

Text and photographs introduce little penguins, the flightless, but quick swimming birds that are known for their grayish blue feathers and their small size.

Text and photographs introduce king penguins, the penguins that are known for their loud voices and large size.