|
|
Reptiles Everywhere
by Camilla De la Bâedoyáere
There are reptiles everywhere! Some of them live in jungles, some of them in the savannah, and some may be in your backyard! Young readers will learn where in the world all sorts of animals can be found and all the weird and wonderful things about them that they never imagined were true. This third in a popular nonfiction series spark with personality.
|
|
|
|
Everything Reptiles
by B. A Hoena
Bursting with colorful photographs and packed with facts and tantalizing anecdotes from real experts, the National Geographic Kids Everything series breathes new life into the reference category, with fresh, dynamic and fun-filled presentations of the nonfiction subjects kids love most.
|
|
|
|
The Reptile Club
by Maureen Fergus
Organizing a reptile club at school to make friends with kids who share his interests, young Rory is surprised on the club's first day when a crocodile, an anaconda and a gecko arrive. By the award-winning author of the Buddy and Earl series.
|
|
|
|
Alligators and Crocodiles
by Laura Marsh
An introduction to crocodiles and alligators combines vibrant National Geographic photography with accessible facts that identify key characteristics and explain what makes crocodiles and alligators different.
|
|
|
|
10 Reasons to Love a Turtle
by Catherine Barr
Presents ten facts about sea turtles and explains how these make them special and provides five ways that people can show their support for sea turtles the world over.
|
|
|
|
Wild Reptiles: Snakes, Crocodiles, Lizards, and Turtles!
by Martin Kratt
Uses basic vocabulary and skill-building short sentences in an educational reader that finds zoologists Chris and Martin donning their Creature Power Suits to creep, crawl and slither alongside amazing reptiles.
|
|
|
|
So you want to be a Frog
by Jane Porter
Young readers will have a hoppin' good time in this fact-filled picture book about frogs, from their lifecycle, habits and food preferences to their origins and relatives around the world.
|
|
|
|
Neon Leon
by Jane Clarke
A lonely neon-colored chameleon who does anything but blend into his environment departs from the chameleons who avoid him and embarks on a search for a place to belong, inviting children to help count his steps, soothe him to sleep and offer other reassurances during his journey.
|
|
|
|
Howard the Average Gecko
by Wendy Meddour
When he discovers that other creatures in the rain forest can be camouflaged, too, Howard, who originally thought he was exceptional, realizes that he might just be average and wonders who would ever love a completely unexceptional gecko like himself.
|
|
|