animal defenses

Chameleon likes to play tricks on the other animals in the jungle. He disguises himself as a rock and scares Elephant when she comes by. He steals Toucan's feather, and he makes Sloth fall from the tree. But then Frog does something unexpected to Chameleon. Will Chameleon finally learn his lesson and stop playing tricks?.

"The world is full of furry, cuddly-looking animals. They often seem harmless at first glance. But don't try to snuggle with these . . . creatures. Many of them can be very dangerous. Some have razor-sharp claws and teeth. Others are incredibly strong. Still others are poisonous or carry deadly diseases"--Provided by publisher.

"With big eyes and ears and colorful bodies, a lot of creatures in nature look very cute. But don't be fooled by their . . . appearance. When provoked, these animals can easily injure or kill a person. Their defense mechanisms like poison and sharp teeth and claws can turn them from darling to deadly"--Provided by publisher.

Have you ever wondered how animals protect themselves in the wild? One way they do this is through the power of invisibility. Readers discover this fun fact as they explore different ways animals such as lions, polar bears, sloths, and glass frogs transform to look invisible in order to survive. Through this well-researched text presented to look like an exciting comic book, readers develop a better understanding of the natural world and its inhabitants. Useful fact boxes, a helpful glossary, imaginative illustrations, and bright, full-color photographs make it fun to learn about this fundamental science topic.

Have you ever imagined what it would be like to have night vision? Readers discover how this natural superpower works as they learn about various animals, such as foxes, owls, and cats, which have the amazing ability to see in the dark. Through accessible main text, readers learn how animals use their night vision to pinpoint their prey and also stay safe from predators. Helpful fact boxes, a detailed glossary, striking illustrations, and dramatic, full-color photographs provide extra insight into this interesting science curriculum topic. The creative design of this guide will intrigue young readers.

Some animals have astonishing abilities, such as the power to regrow different parts of their bodies or to make a copy of their entire body. Your spell-bound readers will learn about this incredible phenomenon called regeneration through this fascinating volume that looks like an action-packed comic book. The age-appropriate and accessible main text translates complex science curriculum topics to make them more relatable for developing readers and early learners. Creative design elements, including eye-catching illustrations, fact boxes, and vibrant, full-color photographs, make this reading experience fun and educational for all.

Several animals use parts of their bodies as weapons to protect themselves from predators or attack their prey. Through the exciting narrative in this creative guide to animal adaptations, readers discover how animals such as skunks, narwhals, and scorpions use their bodies as weapons and how this helps them survive in the wild. This book will broaden their knowledge of science curriculum concepts and help them become more aware of diversity in the natural world. Attention-grabbing design elements including creative illustrations, fact boxes, and captivating, full-color photographs make this an enjoyable reading experience for all animal enthusiasts.

A simple introduction to the different kinds of baby animals.

The animal kingdom is a colorful place. But which animal is the brightest out there? The beautiful plumage of the male peacock, the changing hues of the chameleon, and the amazing sight of a macaw are all contenders in this book of animal match ups! Each bright animal is profiled for their lovely look and features, and then meets against another animal in an imaginary face off.

Discusses animals that can change their shape, including the sea cucumber, the northern white-faced owl, the frilled lizard, and the cuttlefish.