by Dawn Cusick (2016)
Shares facts about some of the animal kingdom's most disgusting habits, from blood-sweating mammals and nose-picking primates to blood-squirting reptiles and scavenging fish.
Sally M. Walker
American chestnut trees were once found far and wide in North America's eastern forests. They towered up to one hundred feet tall, providing food and shelter for people and animals alike. For many, life without the chestnut seemed unimaginable until disaster struck in the early 1900s.
Christina G. Miller and Louise A. Berry
In order to avoid a global ecological crisis, the alarming destruction of the tropical rain forests of Central and South America must be reversed.
Kate Hubmayer
15 fun crafts to encourage children of all ages to use their imagination and connect with nature. Includes information on 18 useful and beautiful Australian native plants to grow.
Evan Voboril
"This book invites the reader to jump into a selection of poems about the natural world written by people from different places and times. It gives the reader the keys needed to unlock poems. It equips the reader to explore the meanings that a poem has, and it explains the techniques poets use to create their effects."