koala

Simple text and illustrations introduce young readers to koalas, discussing their habitats, what they eat and more.

"Engage your earliest readers with these nonfiction animal introductions! In 'Koalas', emergent readers learn how koalas live and survive in the trees. Carefully crafted text, high-frequency words, repetitive sentence patterns, and strong visual references support emergent readers"--Provided by publisher.

"Kevin is a koala who clings to his tree, and never comes down to play with the other animals--until one day his tree falls down, and Kevin learns that the ground is not as scary as he believed"--Provided by publisher.

Maud the koala has happily invited all fifty-six of her friends to her birthday party, but when the crowd arrives she feels overwhelmed and needs to be alone. Includes note to caregivers.

"A beautifully illustrated guide to koalas for kids written by expert Chris Daniels"--.

Koala joeys spend the first six months of their lives in their mother?s pouch! In this adorable title, beginning readers can learn about these bean-sized babies through easy-to-read text and clear photos. Simple features highlight life stages and favorite activities. Students just starting to read independently can climb into the treetops and take a peek into the lives of koala joeys with this fun title!.

"It's Koala's first day at camp, and she thinks she's found her place in the Bear Cabin--until know-it-all Kangaroo comes along and tells Koala in no uncertain terms that she is not a bear. Koala points out all the ways in which she resembles her new friend, Grizzly, but Kangaroo just isn't buying it. As Koala tries to find her place, alert readers will recognize clues about where Koala belongs"--Provided by publisher.

"Best friends, Albert and Pickles, are going camping for the first time and Albert must find a way to help Pickles enjoy the wilderness while they reunite a lost baby koala with its mother"--Provided by publisher.

Describes the unique physical characteristics, food habits, and parenting behavior of koalas, dolphins, and penguins.

Sid the koala has found a new home with perfect trees, and a perfect hammock, and he is ready to settle in for a long nap when he discovers he has an annoying neighbor, Marvin, who really wants to be his friend--but when Marvin's hammock collapses Sid realizes there is something more important than sleep.