animal sounds

When a rabbit begins saying "moo," it helps the other farm animals realize that they are not limited to their own language, and one by one they begin to join the others in making the noises they like best.

An exuberant cat introduces some new animal friends and the sounds they make.

"Llamas eat for six hours every day. When llamas spit at each other they are saying "go away" or "leave me alone." These interesting facts about this farm animal can be discovered in Llamas, an Animals on the Farm book."--P. [4] of cover.

Clifford discovers the sounds different farm animals make. Presented in English and Spanish.

Describes the life cycle and behavior of ponies, and how they are raised on a farm.

Invites young learners to chant along with the sounds of various animals in the zoo.

Simple text and photographs introduce the sounds different animals make, including a wolf, a cow, and others.

Get ready to learn all about "man's best friend" with this new title about Rottweilers. Young readers will find out what makes this breed special, including what the dogs look like, what they like to do, and how they like to be handled. Bright photos and easy-to-read text make this title great for young dog lovers.

"The cat can't meow, the dog can't bark, and even the mouse can't squeak. When they go to the little old lady in the woods for a spell to restore their voices, things don't go as expected"--OCLC.

Nibbling peacefully in the meadow, a young rabbit hears animal sounds from the nearby farm and discovers the advantages of being quiet.