forest animals

Bear has come up with the perfect way to say thanks--a nice big dinner! When Bear decides to throw a feast, his friends show up one by one with different platters of delicious food to share. There's just one problem: Bear's cupboards are bare! What is he to do?.

With the moose on the cello and the deer on the violin, the woodland dance is about to begin.

Discover the interconnectedness of nature with this nonfiction collection of stories in verse. Each story celebrates everyday life in a woodland and is followed by an "All About" page with more facts and information.

"One day, Mia discovers that her Star Magic isn't working correctly. Lexi and Violet are in uncharacteristically bad mood, and a visit with Aunt Carol raises troubling questions. Can Sita figure out if a mysterious Seeing Stone is to blame?"--jacket flap.

What's a baby owl called? Or a baby deer? In this collection of forest creatures and their young, Julia Groves' distinctive art style captures each animal's unique beauty.

"Young readers will learn all about North American forests and all the . . . baby animals that live there. Readers will also find out what the babies eat, how they live with their families, and how they learn and play"--Provided by publisher.

Simple text and color photographs introduce young readers to leopards.

"Despite the fearsome appearance their many quills give them, porcupines tend to be gentle animals that are only aggressive when cornered. In captivity, they often show affection toward humans and want to be petted. In their natural habitat, they are an important part of the forest ecosystem. This volume addresses misconceptions about porcupines, giving only the facts about these . . . creatures"--Provided by publisher.

The woodland animals of Burrow Down are ready for a bedtime story, but where are the books?.

Bear thanks his friends for bringing food dishes to his dinner party and finds a way of sharing something of his own.