Arnold, Caroline

"Highlights the activities of animals in a North American deciduous forest during one average 24-hour period"--Provided by publisher.

"Highlights the activities of animals in the Amazon rain forest during one average 24-hour period"--Provided by publisher.

"Highlights the activities of animals on the North American prairie during one average 24-hour period"--Provided by publisher.

"Highlights the activities of animals in the Sonoran Desert during one average 24-hour period"--Provided by publisher.

An introduction to the science that explains how birds fly.

"Follow a classroom of real kindergartners as they participate in a popular activity--raising butterflies . . . photographs show the life cycle of the painted lady butterfly, from egg to caterpillar to chrysalis to adult. Engaging text captures the children's wonder and explains the science behind metamorphosis"--Publisher.

In 21 days, chicks will hatch in room 6! A hen laid the eggs. Mrs. Best brought them to school and put them in an incubator. Soon the chicks will peck, push, and pop! right out of their shells.

"Living fossils, or modern-day animals that very closely resemble their ancient relatives. Meet the coelacanth, horseshoe crab, dragonfly, tuatara, nautilus, and Hula painted frog. All are living fossils. Why have they changed so little over time, while other animals evolved or went extinct? Using contrasting 'then' and 'now' illustrations, veteran nonfiction writer Caroline Arnold alternates between a prehistoric creature in its native environment and its contemporary living-fossil counterpart"--Amazon.com.