Etta Kaner

A guide to how plants use trickery to survive and thrive

The Sneaky Ways Plants Survive

Pretty Tricky

Jenna Piechota

How Animals Beat the Heat

Do Lizards Eat Ice Cream?

Stephen MacEachern

Presents information about cutting edge structures and earth-friendly architecture, as well as basic principles of building and architectural engineering.

The Eco-Journal of Corry Lapont

Earth-Friendly Buildings, Bridges and More

An upbeat exploration of how animals stay warm in cold weather

How Animals Keep Warm

Do Frogs Drink Hot Chocolate?

This informational picture book in the Have You Ever Seen? series compares human and animal activities in a lighthearted way.

Have You Ever Seen an Octopus with a Broom?

In an exciting lift-the-flap book, young readers explore snow, discovering why snow is white, what snowflakes look like up close, how snow makes the night brighter, and more.

Who Likes the Snow?

Asks such questions as "Have you ever seen a beaver with a comb?," and "Have you ever seen a seal with nose plugs?" and offers explanations for what animals actually use.

Have You Ever Seen a Hippo with Sunscreen?

Describes how various types of animals form groups to find food, defend themselves from their enemies, care for their young, play, groom themselves, and travel, and suggests some of the things a creature within such a group would do.

How Animals Live Together

Animal Groups

Jeff Szuc

Explores how animals and people make homes through lighthearted human/animal comparisons.

Have You Ever Seen a Stork Build a Log Cabin?

David Anderson

An engaging facts book features a cast of energetic animals, including whimsical walrus and cockatoo "announcers," and encourages readers to guess which competitor will win each of a series of sporting events that reveal details about animal strength, speed and power.

Amazing Animal Athletes

And the Winner Is--

Marie Lafrance

Examines rain, the process of how it is made, why it falls, and what a raindrop looks like through simple text, full-color illustrations, and fun-filled flaps.

Who Likes the Rain?

“Do you like to dance?” asks the first spread of this book. “Honeybees do, too!” responds the next. In a rhythmic, question-and-answer style, children are introduced to seven playful activities that they share with other animals. Expanding on the science is a brief explanation of what the animals are actually doing and why — for them, it’s not all fun and games! Join gazelles, gray tree frogs, marmosets and more as they play tag, blow bubbles and even get piggyback rides! Who knew our animal friends were so much like us?

How They Behave Just Like You

Animals Do, Too!

ñDo you like to dance?î asks the first spread of this book. ñHoneybees do, too!î responds the next. In a rhythmic, question-and-answer style, children are introduced to seven playful activities that they share with other animals. Expanding on the science is a brief explanation of what the animals are actually doing and why „ for them, itÍs not all fun and games! Join gazelles, gray tree frogs, marmosets and more as they play tag, blow bubbles and even get piggyback rides! Who knew our animal friends were so much like us?

Etta Kaner

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