by Michael Allaby (1999)
In nine volumes, explores each of the earth's major ecological regions, defining important features, animals, and environmental issues.
[Jacqueline Harman
Hiwi, the baby brown kiwi, searches for his identity. Uses a fictional story to introduce factual information about kiwi, native birds, native plants, and forest ecology. Includes notes for teachers, and practical exercises in a workbook format. Suggested level: primary, intermediate.
Cathryn Sill
This beginner's guide explores the major attributes of Seashores and showcases their remarkable diversity using examples from around the globe. In this addition to the About Habitats series, award-winning author Cathryn Sill uses simple, easy-to-understand language to teach children about seashores and what kinds of animals and plants live there. John Sill's detailed, full-color illustrations reflect the wide variety of seashore topography. A glossary and afterword provide further fascinating details about the wetlands to inspire readers to learn more.
John Cloudsley-Thompson
Discusses the people, animals, and plants of the desert areas of the world, as well as problems of deserts and ways man is trying to deal with them.
Jen Green
Examines the many different types of cultures that exist in mountainous regions, discussing settlements, houses, employment, transportation, communication, daily life, leisure activities, and tourism.