behavior

"Journey around the world to follow the lives of these cold-blooded reptiles as they hunt, hide, and fight their way through their day . . . . tells the story of the world's most amazing venomous snakes in the style of a nature documentary, including gentle science explanations of topics such as camouflage and skin shedding that are perfect for future biologists"--Provided by publisher.

This emerging reader title looks at opossums and the very clever way they trick potential predators. The title also covers where these animals can be found, what they look like, and what they like to eat.

This book explores the features, behaviors, and habitat of meerkats.

Simple text and color photographs introduce young readers to leopards.

"Readers will learn all about mosquitoes. Full-color photos and leveled text engage young readers as they learn more about the insect's defining features, anatomy, and appearance, as well as its habitats, life cycle stages, and behaviors, such as biting"--Provided by publisher.

"In the forest, a little wood frog buries itself under a pile of leaves. Winter is on the way, and the frog settles in for a long snooze. Why does it need to sleep? Learn all about wood frog hibernation and how weather makes them sleep"--Provided by publisher.

"Brrr! It's cold out in the polar regions. But these creatures stick together to keep warm and survive the chill weather. Learn all about animals in the polar regions that join together to stay safe, find something to eat, and make a home"--Provided by publisher.

"The world is a wild place. Sometimes, sticking together makes life a little easier. Learn all about animals in the grasslands that join together to stay safe, find something to eat, and make a home"--Provided by publisher.

"A black bear settles in its cozy den. It spent the fall munching on juicy berries, but now it's getting cold. It's time for the bear to take a long snooze. Why does it need to sleep? Learn all about black bear hibernation and how weather makes them sleep"--Provided by publisher.

"A beaver can fell up to 300 trees in a year! They are some of nature's greatest builders and are considered a 'keystone species' for the ways they benefit the environment. However, many people see beavers as mischief makers because their dams can cause flooding and property damage. This book introduces readers to fun facts about beavers, from their swimming ability to their strong, orange teeth"--Provided by publisher.