Marilyn Singer
Author
Series
Tallulah books (Marilyn Singer) volume 3
Language
English
Description
Tallulah is frustrated because the grownups will not let her try dancing in toe shoes yet, so she sneaks a pair out of the wastebasket and tries on her own.
45) What's an apple?
Author
Language
English
Formats
Description
Rhyming text shows all the imaginative things you can do with an apple.
48) Quiet night
Author
Language
English
Description
One frog, two owls, three geese are joined by increasingly larger numbers of different animals that keep ten campers from falling asleep in their tent.
49) A strange place to call home: the world's most dangerous habitats & the animals that call them home
Author
Language
English
Description
Poems about fourteen animals who defy the odds by thriving in Earth's most dangerous places where they live.
Author
Language
English
Description
The 14 pairs of poems in this collection can be read in two ways: up and down; each is a reverse image of itself. Based on favorite fairy tales, the clever text is matched with brilliant artwork that offers split images, giving insight into the meaning of each poem. Witty and ingenious, this book of "reversos" will challenge and amuse readers of all ages.
53) What stinks?
Author
Language
English
Description
Why do some animals, insects, plants and trees smell the way they do? Find out how they use smells to mark their territories, defend themselves, communicate, or even attract a mate.
54) Eggs
Author
Language
English
Description
Explains the varieties, functions, and characteristics of the eggs of a multitude of creatures, including insects, birds, and reptiles.
Author
Language
English
Description
Delve into the forests, burrow under the ground, and dive into the deep to discover nature's most peculiar creatures and learn about their behavior, diet, and habitat, as well as folk beliefs about each animal. Hidden away in Earth's forests, caves, and oceans, these creatures might look or behave in peculiar ways but, as you will soon find out, every oddity serves a purpose: the long, skeletal finger of an aye-aye, used by this lemur to tap on trees...