Henry Carter Hull

Blobfish, pangolin, and flower mantis are just a few of the names of the bizarre bugs and animals that readers will learn about in this fascinating nonfiction title. Through vibrant images and photos, informational text, a glossary of terms, and an index, readers will learn some of the strange ways that arthropods, invertebrates, and mammals have adapted over time to camouflage themselves and develop interesting ways to keep predators away.

Engage your earliest readers with these nonfiction animal introductions! In Llamas, emergent readers learn how llamas live and survive in the mountains. Carefully crafted text, high-frequency words, repetitive sentence patterns, and strong visual references support emergent readers. Llamas includes tools for caregivers as well as introductory nonfiction features such as labels, a table of contents, words to know, index, and review questions. Llamas...

Who's that singing in the backyard? It's a mourning dove! Find out where mourning doves live, what they eat, and how to identify the birds and their eggs.

Have you ever seen a capybara before? They're the world's largest rodent! When they're not swimming in rivers, they're looking for food like grass and bark. Learn more about these furry creatures and discover where they live, how they're born, and more!

This emerging reader title looks at burrowing owls and the very clever way they trick their prey. The title also covers where these animals can be found, what they look like, and what they like to eat. This series is at a Level 2 and is written specifically for emerging readers. Aligned to the Common Core standards & correlated to state standards. Dash! is an imprint of Abdo Zoom, a division of ABDO.

Did you know that tarantula and bird poop look the same? That some small birds excrete toxic weapons? Or that rabbits eat their own feces only to poop it out again? How about the fact that cricket manure smells like oranges? No? This book covers that and more in the weird world of animal poop.This book explains why different animals poop different ways. It uses pictures and links to websites and videos to satisfy even the most curious of gross science...

Eagles are a symbol of national pride, but they are also fierce hunters. Come soar through the skies with this majestic bird, and uncover the features that make it a top predator.

Engage your earliest readers with these nonfiction animal introductions! In “Sloths”, emergent readers learn how sloths climb, eat, and sleep in trees. Carefully crafted text, high-frequency words, repetitive sentence patterns, and strong visual references support emergent readers. Sloths includes tools for caregivers as well as introductory nonfiction features such as labels, a table of contents, words to know, index, and review questions.

Lots of teeth. Long legs. Beady eyes. You'll see the animals in this book are far from cute and cuddly. Outstanding photos combined with high-interest text perfectly supports reluctant or struggling readers.

Engage your earliest readers with these nonfiction animal introductions! In “Koalas”, emergent readers learn how koalas live and survive in the trees. Carefully crafted text, high-frequency words, repetitive sentence patterns, and strong visual references support emergent readers. Koalas includes tools for caregivers as well as introductory nonfiction features such as labels, a table of contents, words to know, index, and review questions.