Grodzicki, Jenna

This title tells about armadillos, including how they eat, how they protect themselves, and other facts.

"A baby leopard is born with its eyes closed. It cannot see anything. When the little cub is about one week old, it opens its eyes and looks around. Follow along with this leopard cub as it makes its way through the world. Watch it learn to swim, climb, and hunt. Then, it will be ready to live by itself. Simple text paired with . . . pictures helps build reading confidence for animal-loving early readers"--Provided by publisher.

"When a baby eagle breaks out of its egg, it has soft, fluffy feathers. The tiny bird lives in a nest and gets food from its parents. As the eaglet gets bigger, it grows new feathers, too. Follow along with this beautiful bird as it flaps its wings for the first time, learns to fly, and eventually leaves the nest to live on its own. Simple text paired with . . . pictures helps build reading confidence for animal-loving early readers"--Provided by publisher.

"With big ears that flap like fans and long trunks that can grab and pull, elephants are awesome! But these supersmart animals are more than just ears and trunks. Learn all about the largest land mammals"--Provided by the publisher.

"Adult flamingos are known for their sleek, pink feathers,but the baby flamingo is fluffy and gray when it breaks out of an egg. Follow along as this beautiful bird first peeks its head out of the nest and eats a snack of red crop milk. Watch its first wobbly walk and splash in the water. Then, see the baby flamingo grow"--Provided by publisher.

"A koala is only the size of a jelly bean when it is born. The tiny baby can't hear or smell, so it follows its nose to the safety of its mother's pouch. There, the joey drinks milk and grows, grows, grows. Follow along as the tiny critter makes its way in the world. From the safety of its pouch home, to the first time munching on leaves and exploring the world away from mom. Simple text paired with . . . pictures helps build reading confidence for animal-loving early readers"--Provided by publisher.

"Splash! A baby hippo can be born while the mother is still in the water. But this little guy is ready for the wonderful watery world. Follow along as the cute calf drinks its mother's milk, takes its first waddling walk, joins the rest of its herd, and grows bigger and stronger until it is ready to leave its mother. Simple text paired with . . . pictures helps build reading confidence for animal-loving early readers"--Provided by publisher.

Color photographs show marine animals that look like food including the chocolate chip sea star, the Australian pineapplefish, and egg yold jellyfish, and others.