animals

Relevant images match informative text in this introduction to why caribou are at risk. Intended for students in kindergarten through third grade.

"After recovering from the dog attack she survived as an apprentice, Brightheart is once again a warrior of ThunderClan. But moons of battle and betrayal have left her with lingering suspicions about where her Clanmates' loyalties lie. So when freshkill starts going missing from camp, she fears the worst. Alongside her mate Cloudtail, Brightheart decides to investigate without alerting the other warriors. But as she struggles to track down the culprit, she'll have to take a leap of faith about who she can trust--and remember what it means to be part of a Clan"--Provided by publisher.

Cats need to scratch things to keep their claws healthy. Most cats have 18 claws. Find out more about these beloved pets in this book.

The smallest kind of dog can fit in a cup? However, dogs can also be very large. Find out more about these beloved pets in this book.

Bright illustrations and simple text introduce young readers to a variety of animals and colors.

"Using teamwork and keen eyesight, vultures soar thousands of feet above the ground in search of carrion to eat. Learn about the habits and life cycle of this iconic avian scavenger"--Provided by publisher.

"A new shop is opening in Lollyland--a sweet shop filled with cookies and tarts and cream puffs! Itty Bitty Princess Kitty can't wait for all the residents of Lollyland to become regular customers, just like her. But when it finally opens, business is slow. Can Itty find out figure out why no one is visiting the sweet shop?"--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.

"According to the narrator of this book, a unicorn, a dinosaur, and a shark were riding a bicycle. But they say that's not true, and they just want to take a load off for once. They're tired of being told what to do by the bossy storyteller! And who is a reader supposed to believe, anyway--a book's narrator or its characters?"--Book jacket.