Ziefert, Harriet

Staying warm inside while his friends play outside in the snow, Really Bird is delighted when they all come up with a creative solution for him to be included despite not quite feeling up to facing the cold weather.

"In [this book], Really Bird finds a bright red box, his lucky box. He shows it off to all his friends, who are mostly not impressed. Really Bird tries to think of a use for the box and tries out several ideas. Eventually all his friends come together and gather fruit in the box"--Amazon.

"Really Bird is a small bird who lives in a large city park. Today he is thinking . . . I really want to make lemonade! But it will take working together to make a unique refreshing drink"--Provided by publisher.

Really Bird, a small bird who lives in a big city park, wants to be first! But on today's adventure, Really Bird discovers that being a leader is about more than being first in line.

"Explores the many items that are made from trees . . . Kids will also learn about the many uses of live trees--and the environmental danger to trees posed by forest fires, floods, and deforestation. Kids are encouraged to be kind, not only to one another, but to the environment as well"--Provided by publisher.

Really Bird and his friends learn cooperation, patience and teamwork on a trip to the moon.

Really Bird and his friends go on a picnic. Really Bird demands a bigger piece of pie, but in the end he discovers that sharing is about more than cutting up pieces of a pie.

Simple rhymes are used to describe the sights, sounds, smells, and other sensations of Christmas.

Shows why animals such as chimpanzees do not join children in going to school.