mammals

Describes the physical characteristics, habitat, health and life cycle of the hedgehogs.

Discusses the habitat, physical characteristics, food habits, and mating habits of the tree kangaroo.

Baby animals are endangered for many of the same reasons as adult animals, but not always. Amazing pictures of baby animals will make children feel more motivated to learn about endangered animals and how to help them.

Siamese cats are known as good communicators with an unusually loud meow. They're also smart and can be trained to obey commands such as sit and stay. Some Siamese cats will even walk on a leash! Full of amazing, real-life stories, recounts of the breeds history, personality, and suitability as a pet.

Learn about the Ragdoll cat, including surprising facts about its history, physical appearance, and personality. It won't be long before you discover what every Ragdoll owner knows, that these cats make the purr-fect pet.

Persians are considered one of the oldest cat breeds. They have always been prized for their long, soft fur and beautiful looks. Not only are these cats beautiful, but these puffballs also make great pets. They are calm, mild-mannered, and get along well with other cats, dogs, and children.

"Gives examples of how animals of North American and African grasslands use camouflage to help them adapt to their habitats and hide from predators"--Provided by publisher.

Whether they think of them as sly, wily thieves or especially adorable members of the dog family, most kids are familiar with foxes. Readers will be introduced to several members of the fox family. They?ll also learn about these furry carnivores diet and family life.

The badger is famous for its dogged toughness and distinctive coloring. Badgers have long fascinated people, as can be seen by their popularity as a mascot and in children's books. Emerging readers will love learning about these fierce mammals and their cozy, underground homes.

The Pilgrims brought the American shorthair to America on ships such as the Mayflower, where they had an important job: killing mice and rats. Later, they hunted rodents on farms in Colonial America. Today, however, most American shorthairs live indoors as family pets. Their owners love them for their gentle and easygoing nature.