From the albatross to the zebra finch, Mrs. Peanuckle pulls out her binoculars and introduces toddlers to 26 species of birds from all around the world. Described by a single interesting fact or defining characteristic, each bird proves to be as unique and surprising as the one before. Ever wonder why flamingoes are pink? It’s all those shrimp they eat.
Teach your children about our feathered friends with this fun and educational book, part of a series that explores the natural world. The series has three existing titles: The Safari Set, The Polar Pack and The Jungle Crew, and two new titles exploring sea creatures and forest animals: The Marine Team and The Forest Folk.
In what the New York Times Book Review calls “a perfect book,” a little girl watches birds from her window and dreams she can fly. A board book edition of the critically acclaimed picture book from the award-winning husband-and-wife team of Kevin Henkes and Laura Dronzek. An ALA Notable Book.
In an exuberant display of color, Lucy Cousins invites little ones to imagine themselves as brilliant birds.
(This book cannot be returned.)
Fantail is looking for Takahe, but where can he be? Is he playing with Weka in the snow, or maybe dancing with Kakapo in the glow of the moon? Perhaps he is splashing through puddles with long-legged Pukeko? Look VERY carefully at all the illustrations—could Takahe have been here all along?
A playful read-along story about New Zealand bird song and movement. All the birds in the forest are singing and dancing. All except Kakapo. Kakapo can’t coo and glide like Kereru, chirp andtwirl like Fantail, hop and chime like Bellbird, or whistle and waddle like Whio. But the other birds are having so much fun that he can’t help joining them—in his own Kakapo way.
Good morning, Blue Bird Explore with a little bluebird through this book with peek-a-boo holes and sweet illustrations. Bright, engaging colors and a sweet, morning story are sure to entertain, while thick, sturdy pages are perfect for curious little hands to handle and turn. Let's see who we can find today