food

Introduces readers to the lives of dogs.

Describes the physical appearance, habits, hunting and mating behaviors, family life, and life cycle of giant pandas.

"If you see a bird standing on the side of a tree banging its beak against the trunk, chances are you're watching a woodpecker. Woodpeckers not only dazzle us with their good looks and personality, they exhibit some of the most interesting behaviors in the animal world. Explore this dynamic, exciting group of birds . . . Discover what scientists have learned about woodpeckers, why woodpeckers drill into trees, and the best way to serve ants at your next sleep-over"--Dust jacket.

Introduces readers to the lives of sharks.

Describes what children around the world eat for lunch, including children in Japan, Kenya, Afghanistan, the United States, Peru, Canada, and more.

Everyone loves petting a rabbit. They're so cute and fluffy... and gross? Readers will be delighted to find out why their favorite downy mammal actually eats its own excrement. Hint: It s full of nutrients. This accessible volume excels at explaining rabbits unique digestive system, which helps them get the most vitamins possible from their herbivorous diet.

"Every raccoon knows it's wrong to steal people's leftovers, but Muddy can't help himself"--Provided by publisher.

Children will travel to the plains of Africa and be introduced to wild lion cubs and how they live, grow, and develop.

Describes over fifty real-life animal creatures who act like vampires, zombies, cannibals, and ghosts. Describes how these creatures adapted these behaviors for survival, and where the mythical ones had their origins. Includes fact boxes, scientist profiles, color photographs by National Geographic, a glossary, and further resources.

Certain species of bats get their chilling name from a legendary monster, the vampire, and like these revolting fantasy creatures, these bats really do drink the blood of animals. Luckily, vampire bats don't harm people; they're much more interested in the blood of livestock and forest animals. Their bites are so small that they're often undetected by the animals they feed on.