amphibians

Type: 
Topical Term
Subfield: 
a
Alias: 
amphibians

Amphibians

2009
"An introduction to amphibians and their physical characteristics, life cycle, behaviors, and adaptations to various habitats. Features include diagrams, fun facts, glossary, resource list, and index"--Provided by publisher.

Reptiles & amphibians

2016
"Provides a guide to reptiles and amphibians found in North America, including information on the animal's size, habitat, and behavior, identification tips, and jokes."--OCLC.

The world's biggest amphibians

2016
Text and color photos introduce early readers to the world's biggest amphibians, describing their physical features and behavior while comparing aspects of their size to everyday items. Includes activity, glossary, and index.

All about amphibians

2006
Learn about frogs and their cousins, toads, newts and salamanders. See how they live in and out of water, their life cycle, and the differences between amphibians and reptiles. Hands-on experiment.

Amphibians

2004
Bill Nye the Science Guy answers questions about amphibians, and conducts an experiment that shows how water can transfer through the skin of an amphibian.

Amphibians

2015
"This fascinating series takes a very simple look at animal classifications, with each book focussing on a different group of animal. This book is about amphibians: what they do, how they behave, and how these characteristics are different from other groups of animals. Beautifully illustrated with colorful photographs, the book shows many examples of different types of amphibians in their natural environment."--Provided by publisher.

Stinky Cecil in Terrarium terror!

2016
Stinky Cecil is back in a hilarious new adventure! Cecil and his amphibian pals are taking a well-deserved break after saving their pond from freeway construction when a third-grade science class shows up for a field trip. The kids nab Cecil for their classroom terrarium!.

How do frogs swallow with their eyes?

questions and answers about amphibians
2003
This book presents information about frogs, toads, newts, salamanders, and caecilians in a question-and-answer format.

Catching air

taking the leap with gliding animals
Only a few dozen vertebrate animals have evolved true gliding abilities, but they include an astonishing variety of mammals, reptiles, and amphibians.

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