food

"Presents a kid-friendly approach to guiding readers up the food chain; with every turn of the page, the predator becomes the prey, as children discover the answer to the question, 'What eats that?'"--OCLC.

An introduction to omnivores and herbivores.

An introduction to carnivores.

Offers advice on environmentally friendly dog care, discussing the potential dangers of conventional pet food, grooming products, and other related topics, and including twenty-five projects for all-natural alternatives to flea collars, dog blankets, and more.

Native Americans hunted, fished, farmed, gathered, and raised animals for food. Depending on where they lived, this meant one people's diet could be vastly different from another people's. Food is always an interesting and motivating topic, one that readers can relate to no matter their background. Readers will find this volume especially thought-provoking as they learn about the culinary dishes and traditions of a variety of native peoples across North America. Sidebars and fact boxes offer additional information and contribute to the eye-catching layout. Concluding questions encourage readers to think more deeply about the essential ideas of the well-researched text.

"There are around 92 million cows found on farms across the United States. That many cows means more milk and more food, but it also means more of a cow's gross habit: Farts! Through this lighted-hearted exploration of a cow, young readers will discover why cows fart and why scientists believe they might be dangerous to the environment"--OCLC.

"Covering everything from regular animal nutrition to feeding babies to mimicking how animals hunt and eat in the wild, this book explores the eating habits of carnivores, omnivores, herbivores, and insectivores ... [Also] includes recipes from zoos around the world for meals like eucalyptus-leaf pesto, kelp tank goulash, and mealworm mush."--Provided by publisher.

"When a whale passes away, its body sinks to the ocean floor and becomes an energy-rich food source for organisms living in the deep sea"--.

"When a whale passes away, its body sinks to the ocean floor and becomes an energy-rich food source for organisms living in the deep sea"--Provided by publisher.

As students study spiders, leeches, scorpions, and more, they will learn about the foundation that insects provide for all other animals.