Catalog Search Results
42) The Earth Book
Author
Appears on list
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Description
Simple text and illustrations show how children can help protect the Earth.
43) Bugs
Author
Description
Describes a variety of insects and their behavior, discussing metamorphosis, camouflage, defenses, and their benefits to people.
44) Space
Author
Description
Jack and Annie present information about the universe, including our solar system, and briefly describe the history of space travel and of the science of astronomy.
48) Dinosaur!
Author
Description
Presents a photographic introduction to dinosaurs, explaining what they are, tracing the history of dinosaur discovery, and discussing the physical characteristics and behaviors of dinosaurs.
49) Ecuador
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Description
"Developed by literacy experts for students in grades three through seven, this book introduces young readers to the geography and culture of Ecuador"--
52) Shipwreck
Author
Description
Describes the history of shipwrecks, famous wrecks, causes, navigation and rescue techniques, and underwater archeology and the exploration of wrecks.
56) ABCs of space
Author
Description
Colorful and simple introduction for babies and grownups to a new astronomical concept for every letter of the alphabet. Each page features multiple levels of text so the book grows along with your little astronomer.
Author
Description
Meet Earth. Planet Awesome! And your awesome home! Actually, Earth is home to all the plants and all the animals in the solar system, including nearly eight billion people. Humans have accidentally moved Earth's climate change into the fast lane, and she need your help to put on the brakes. Earthlings need Earth, and Earth needs Earthlings, so let's save Earth together!
58) The solar system
Author
Description
This book discusses our solar system, describing how our sun, a star, has eight planets, comets, asteroids, meteoroids, and moons.
60) Wild horses
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Formats
Description
Long ago, all horses were wild. In time, people taught them to wear a saddle and a bit. But some hroses wer not tamed. They never pulled a wagon. They never carried a rider or stayed in a stable. And they were never fenced in. On the moors of England, in the American West, and in the Australian outback, the world's wild horses still run free.