moths

Illustrates without words how a worm becomes a moth.

Explores the science and natural history of butterflies and moths, providing answers to questions about what they are, their bodies, behaviors, mating habits, metamorphosis, dangers and defenses, migration, ecological value, conservation, and other topics. Includes tips on attracting, photographing, and raising butterflies.

Margaret is sent to the Hopeton Orphanage, run by the cruel Miss Switch. Margaret can hear things that other people cannot. One day, she hears tiny voices coming from a thorny tree on the orphanage ground, and discovers a community of moths. Together, Margaret and the moths prepare a plan to end Miss Switch's resign of terror.

Describes the habitat, life cycle, behavior, predators, and unique characteristics of moths.

Explains how to watch and understand the world of butterflies and moths.

Photographs and text describe the silkworm and its use to people.

Text and illustrations identify numerous butterfly and moth species found in North America. Includes a brief description of the life cycle, defenses, and enemies of these insects.

Provides detailed information on the physical characteristics, behavior, habitat, life cycle, protection against predators, and interaction with humans of butterflies and moths.

Photographs and text describe North American butterflies and moths which inhabit fields and gardens, roadsides, and woods.