amphibians

"Meet the frog! Learn about how this amphibian catches its food with its tongue. Elementary-aged readers will discover how tadpoles grow into frogs. Full color images and clear explanations highlight the habitat, diet, and lifestyle of these . . . creatures. An Australian folk tale explains why frogs croak. Includes table of contents, an index, on-page definitions, and further resources for interested readers"--Provided by publisher.

This guide to amphibian adaptations features 20 fascinating facts about frogs, toads, newts, and salamanders. Includes colorful photos and graphic organizers.

Readers learn the main characteristics that make an animal part of the amphibian group and the many unique adaptations that can occur within the bounds of that characteristic.

Axolotls have gills, but they are not fish. They are amphibians! Unlike other amphibians, though, axolotls spend their whole lives in the water. With easy text and colorful photos, young readers will have fun finding out more about these unique creatures.

This field guide highlights 100 amphibians found throughout the world. Readers will gain a greater understanding of these creatures and will be able to identify them in the wild. Features include a helpful introduction to the topic, a glossary, additional resources, and an index. Aligned to Common Core Standards and correlated to state standards. Abdo Reference is an imprint of Abdo Publishing, a division of ABDO.

This book introduces readers to the unique features of toads. Basic information is covered, such as life cycle, habitat, range, diet, predators, and threats.

"Continuation of the Wild World series comparing big and small animal sizes"--.

"This book presents 22 notable amphibian species from around the world. The species are presented alphabetically by their common names. These amphibians represent the . . . diversity of appearance and behavior in the class Amphibia. They range in size from the small golden poison frog to the enormous Chinese giant salamander. Some, such as the American bullfrog, are short and stocky. Others, such as the ringed caecilian, are long and thin. Each species plays an important role in its ecosystem"--Page 11.

Developed by literacy experts for students in kindergarten through grade three, this book introduces lizards and salamanders to young readers through leveled text and related photos.

"Have you ever heard of a frog that freezes solid in winter? What about a toad that carries its eggs on its back? Young readers will learn all about wood frogs, suriname toads, and other amphibians with unusual life cycles"--.