My beak, your beak
[written and
Looks at what pairs of animals have in common, despite their obvious differences, such as sharks swimming in the deep ocean and goldfish swimming in a bowl, both blowing bubbles.

by Stephen R. Swinburne (2000)
Describes how a variety of animals, including kangaroos cockroaches, and pythons, protect their unhatched eggs and young offspring from predators.
[written and
Looks at what pairs of animals have in common, despite their obvious differences, such as sharks swimming in the deep ocean and goldfish swimming in a bowl, both blowing bubbles.
Louise Spilsbury
Why do meerkats share their burrows with other animals? How do meerkats catch scorpions? What does it mean when a mob of meerkats starts to 'dance'? Read this book to find out the answers to these questions and more. Find out how meerkats work together to find food, stay safe, and raise their young. Discover how they communicate in order to pass on information and give warnings. How does living in a group give them an advantage over other animals? The book finishes with a look at other African mammals, such as lions and naked mole rats, which also live in groups.
Bonnie Highsmith Taylor
Follows the experiences of Daphne, a four-year-old trumpeter swan, as she and her mate prepare for their first nesting season. Includes factual information about the natural history of swans.
Carolyn Otto
Explains how animals, birds, reptiles, and insects vary their markings and color to hide from their enemies and respond to their environment.