caterpillars

On a lift-the-flap adventure, The Very Hungry Caterpillar hunts for Easter eggs.

"This is a story about remarkable creatures, inquisitive people, and fascinating conversations. The creatures? Pine processionary caterpillars with mysterious group habits. The people? Jean Henri Fabre and, many years later, Terrence Fitzgerald-scientists with big questions about the behavior of these caterpillars. And the conversations? The conversations span lifetimes, as one researcher continues a dialogue started by the other. In this playful, candid, and accessible book for young readers, biologist Loree Griffin Burns captures the unique leader-follower behavior of pine processionary caterpillars through a glimpse into the "ask, test, repeat" nature of the scientific process-and shows how that process creates one long line of questioning and learning. Back matter includes more details about the two scientists as well as a glossary, bibliography, source notes, and suggestions for further reading"--Provided by publisher.

"Celebrate spring with search-and-find fun in this Easter basket-shaped board book"--Provided by publisher.

Through the eyes of a cheeky caterpillar, children learn about what makes insects so different as they journey through nature to meet bugs like bees, ladybugs, and dragonflies.

Yearning to fly like the butterflies and birds he sees, caterpillar Milo learns he must first enjoy just being who he is.

A young caterpillar named Charley is urged to munch on milkweed, and follow the crowd by concentrating on becoming an orange and black monarch butterfly. However, Charley is distracted by the beauty of trees, clouds, and mountains. When it's time for the caterpillars' metamorphosis, Charley lags behind the others but eventually emerges transformed into a beautiful butterfly that reflects all the things Charley had ever loved.

"A charming and unique ode to natural curiosity and the beauty found in small, fleeting things One day, Edie and Lou discover a visitor between the beet greens in their garden: a fuzzy orange-and-black caterpillar called a Woolly Bear. The sisters build Woolly Bear a cozy bed of pine needles and pebbles. They pluck tiny thyme leaves for her to munch on. They sing her all the songs they know. Woolly Bear is the last thing they think of at bedtime, and the first thing they think of in the morning. She becomes part of their family. But when the last leaves of autumn begin to fall, Woolly Bear disappears. After sixteen days without their friend, the sisters are glum. But just like Woolly Bear, they realize they're ready for new adventures. They spend the winter making memories in the garden and on the beach, and when spring comes, readers will notice that, unbeknownst to the sisters, Woolly Bear has returned--as a gold-winged Isabella Tiger Moth!"--Provided by publisher.

Tells the story of a caterpillar who accidentally goes on an adventure, traveling far away from her home in the forest. She has an exciting experience, trying new foods and exploring new places. But at the end, she was happy to come back home to her family. Presented in English and Ukrainian.

Tells the story of a caterpillar who accidentally goes on an adventure, traveling far away from her home in the forest. She has an exciting experience, trying new foods and exploring new places. But at the end, she was the most happy to come back home to her family.

The Very Hungry Caterpillar explores a garden where different discoveries are highlighted with different textures.