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Showing 141 - 160 of 1071 items
Olivia's birds: saving the Gulf
By Olivia Bouler. 2011
Eleven-year-old author, who sold her bird paintings to raise money for the Audubon Society's Gulf Coast oil spill recovery efforts,…
offers a guide to backyard and endangered fowl. Covers fierce and weird and wacky birds. Includes tips on saving birds and the environment. For grades 3-6. 2011What happens to our trash? (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2)
By Paul Meisel, D. J. Ward. 2011
Discusses some of the everyday things that we toss into our trash--food, bottles, and even toys--and what happens to them…
once they are hauled away. Describes the functions and overuse of landfills and offers suggestions for reducing, reusing, and recycling, including donating items and composting. For grades 2-4. 2012The Story of a Tulip: It Starts with a Bulb (Step by Step)
By Lisa Owens. 2022
From a budding bulb to a sure sign of spring, there are many steps in the life cycle of a…
tulip. Close-up photos and straightforward text help readers discover the process.Sonia Sotomayor: a judge grows in the Bronx = la juez que creció en el Bronx
By Jonah Winter, Edel Rodriguez. 2009
Born in the South Bronx, young Sonia has a dream: to become a judge. Concentrating on school and making the…
most of every opportunity, she reaches new heights and makes her mother proud. For grades K-3. English/Spanish language. 2009Where do polar bears live? (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2)
By Sarah L. Thomson, Jason Chin. 2010
Explains how physical traits, such as furry paws and thick skin, help polar bears survive in the Arctic snow and…
ice. Discusses their hunting and eating habits, as well as the bad things that will happen to them if the polar ice cap keeps shrinking. For grades K-3. 2010What's inside a flower?: And other questions about science & nature
By Rachel Ignotofsky. 2022
From the creator of the New York Times bestseller Women in Science , comes a new nonfiction picture book series…
ready to grow young scientists by nurturing their curiosity about the natural world—starting with what's inside a flower. Budding backyard scientists can start exploring their world with this stunning introduction to these flowery show-stoppers—from seeds to roots to blooms. Learning how flowers grow gives kids beautiful building blocks of science and inquiry. In the launch of a new nonfiction picture book series, Rachel Ignotofsky's distinctive art style and engaging, informative text clearly answers any questions a child (or adult) could have about flowersWe the kids: the preamble to the Constitution of the United States
By David Catrow. 2002
A first book of the sea
By Nicola Davies, Emily Sutton. 2018
A hundred billion trillion stars
By Isabel Greenberg, Seth Fishman. 2017
Dinosaurs big and small (Let's-read-and-find-out science. Stage 1)
By Kathleen Weidner Zoehfeld, Lucia Washburn. 2002
Missy the show-me mule: a story about Missouri (Super sandcastle. State stories)
By Bob Doucet, Nancy Tuminelly. 2011
Introduces young readers to the state of Missouri through stories about the state animal on a big adventure! The narrative…
incorporates state symbols, history, and geography. Factual sidebars, full-color photographs, and state-appropriate recipes support each title. For grades 2-4Wangari's trees of peace: a true story from Africa
By Jeanette Winter. 2008
This true story of Wangari Maathai, environmentalist and winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, is a shining example of how…
one woman's passion, vision, and determination inspired great change. For grades K-3. 2008Full moon lore
By Ellen Wahi, Ashley Stewart. 2017
It's a baby black bear! (Baby Mammals)
By Kelly Doudna. 2008
Baby penguin (Nature babies)
By Wayne Lynch, Aubrey Lang. 2001
Baby polar bear (Nature babies #15)
By Wayne Lynch, Aubrey Lang. 2008
Two polar bear cubs must leave the safety of the den and follow their mother through the frozen Arctic wilderness…
as she heads out to the sea ice to hunt for her first meal in many months. For grades K-3Wake up!
By Helen Frost, Rick Lieder. 2017
How to survive as a firefly (How to Survive)
By Kristen Foote. 2017
How to Survive as a Firefly provides a unique take on insect science that will entertain and educate in and…
out of the classroom. Full of opportunities for extended learning, this book includes fun facts hidden throughout the hilarious illustrated story - and after, a glossary of important terms and some real photos of fireflies. If you've ever wondered how these fascinating beetles grow and glow, and you like to laugh while you learn, this book is for you! For grades K-3Polar bear, Arctic hare: poems of the frozen North
By Eileen Spinelli, Eugenie Fernandes. 2007
Lots of spots
By Lois Ehlert. 2010