symbiosis

Provides facts about animals that work with other animals.

Describes some of the surprising relationships formed by animals in need of food, pest removal, or protection, covering such examples as cleaner shrimp and eels, and elephants and birds.

Discusses how animals use mimicry and relationships to protect themselves from predators or to catch prey.

Simple text and full-color photography introduce beginning readers to Nile crocodiles and Egyptian plovers, covering their features, habitat, how they help each other, and more.

Bees and flowers explores the close mutualistic relationship between the plants and insects.

Text and photographs introduce animal species that benefit from each other when they team up, such as the green sea turtle who gets his shell cleaned while giving a remora a free ride.

Simple text and full-color photographs introduces the symbiotic relationship of clown fish and sea anemones.

Discusses how animals use mimicry and relationships to protect themselves from predators or to catch prey.

Pamela the rhinoceros is always angry until a strange bird lands on her back and refuses to leave.

Examines the idea of "mutualism" in biology, where two or more animals exist in a team-like relationship, specifically the cattle egret and the hippopotamus, who keep a look out for one another to warn of approaching predators. Includes a glossary, resources for further information, and color photographs.