animal behavior

Crunch it! Learn about coral-eating parrotfish through narrative nonfiction, fun facts, infographics, a glossary, and more!.

Buddy up! Learn about clownfish and their sea anemone friends through narrative nonfiction, fun facts, infographics, a glossary, and more!.

"The adaptation of migration is a survival mechanism for many kinds of animals. While birds are the most famous of the migrators, some bats, whales, fish, insects, and others also make incredible journeys, often seasonally. This . . . book features some of the most noteworthy migrating animals and the remarkable details about their travels. Some butterflies migrate thousands of miles, for example"--Provided by publisher.

"The rabbit, the mole, the badger. . . all of them live underground--some only in the winter, and some all year round. Dig down into the underground animal kingdom and see for yourself! This foldout picture book contains lots of dug-out chambers and tunnels for you to explore!"--Provided by publisher.

"Thunder wants to be a good dog, but she's having a ruff time. She loves to bark and dig and chase furballs -- even if it gets her in trouble with her favorite human, Sage. Will Thunder's inner Wolf push her to pick the bark side, or will Thunder choose to be a loyal pet instead?"--Back cover.

"Much like humans, many animals line up for a variety of reasons. Rather than forming lines for the school bus or recess, the animals . . . form lines for safety--baby Mallard ducklings follow their mother to the water for their first swim warmth--turtles climb into a stacked line for a better share of the sun's rays navigation--Arctic wolves follow the prints in the snow left by the pack leaderfood--ants line up to follow the scent of their leader to food and safety travel--pink flamingos form a line to reduce wind resistance and fly more efficiently"--Provided by publisher.

Did you know that the Australian cattle dog is related to the dingo? Its coat can also be blue or red. Find these and other interesting facts in this title.

Did you know that there are six species of sloths? They are divided into two groups, based on how many claws they have on their front feet. The four three-toed species are a bit smaller than the two species of two-toed sloths. Find out more about sloths in this book.

"What if you woke up one morning and discovered you were living inside a wild animal's home instead of your own? How would that change your daily life? . . . If you had a honeybee's home, you'd always have room service. If you had a meerkat's home, you'd play hide-and-seek for hours. And a hermit crab's home would follow you wherever you go! The animal kingdom has tons of amazing homes, but yours is pretty great, too!"--Provided by publisher.

Jake and Lucy hear a noise while at the park. It is a nest of hungry baby birds crying for their mother. Jake and Lucy are worried about the chicks until their mother comes back with worms to feed them.