Seashore surprises
Rose Wyler
Explains how waves, sand, and pebbles form at the seashore and describes animals, plants, and shells which can be seen when the tide goes out. Includes experiments and activities.

by Bernard Heuvelmans (1970)
On the Track of Unknown Animals presents evidence for the existence of numerous other large animals which have been reported by local people, but which have not yet been identified and described by science. The still 'hidden' animals presented here include the man-faced creatures of Southeast Asia, the living fossils of Oceania, the reported giant sloth and still unknown apes of South America, stories of mammoths still ranging over the Siberian taiga, as well as descriptions of many as yet unexplained strange creatures of the African jungles. A current topic of leading interest in cryptozoology is the accumulating body of evidence that Neanderthal Man - a relative of modern man but a separate species from Homo sapiens - almost surely lived simultaneously with modern man into historic times, and is probably still living in remote jungles and mountain fastnesses of the Asian Continent.
Rose Wyler
Explains how waves, sand, and pebbles form at the seashore and describes animals, plants, and shells which can be seen when the tide goes out. Includes experiments and activities.
story and
A little girl goes to the meadow to play, but each animal she tries to catch runs away from her--until she sits still by the pond, and they all come back.
Jo S. Kittinger
Describes the variety of animal and plant life found on, in, and around dead logs, and explains the role that dying trees play in nature's cycles.
I. Ethem Gönenç, John P. Wolflin
"In the first book of its kind Coastal Lagoons: Ecosystem Processes and Modeling for Sustainable Use and Development provides an effective process to design and implement sound, model-based sustainable development solutions for the long-term resource management of coastal lagoons."--Jacket.