| View Larger Image | Do Not Disturb: The Mysteries of Animal Hibernation and Sleep | Library Bindingby Margery Facklam (Author), Pamela Johnson (Illustrator)
| List Price: | $15.95 | |
| | Binding: | Library Binding | | Publisher: | Little Brown & Co (Juv) | | Edition: | 1stst Edition | | Page Count: | 47 Pages | | Publication Date: | December 01, 1988 | | Sales Rank: | 553,319rd |
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SIMILAR PRODUCTS |
| What Is Hibernation? (Science of Living Things)
by John Crossingham (Author), Bobbie Kalman (Author)
This work is for ages 6-12. Hibernation is one of nature's greatest miracles, allowing animals to sleep through periods of extreme cold (and heat). From the tundra to the desert, this ability enables animals to live in some of Earth's harshest climates. Full-colour photographs and vivid text combine to give children a view of the many different ways that animals "sleep it off". Highlights include: how an animal's body uses fat to survive and even wake itself up; how an animal finds and prepares...
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| Time to Sleep (An Owlet Book)
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A warm, inviting bedtime book from a Caldecott winning illustrator.
Bear sniffed once.
She sniffed twice.
"I smell winter in the air," said Bear. "It is time to crawl into my cave and sleep. But first I must tell Snail."
Denise Fleming presents a warm-hearted story about animals of the forest settling down for their winter nap. But, like children who must go to bed for the night, they each find a way to put it off just a little bit longer. Richly illustrated in fall colors,...
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| Feel the Wind (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2)
by Arthur Dorros (Author), Arthur Dorros (Illustrator)
WindHave you ever felt the wind tickle your face or heard it whistle through your window? Did you know that some wind travels faster than a car? Read inside to find out more about what causes wind, and learn how to make your own weather vane! Have you ever felt the wind tickle your face or heard it whistle through your window? Did you know that some wind travels faster than a car? Air is always moving. We can't see air moving, though we can watch it push clouds across the sky, or...
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| Animals in Winter (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 1)
by Henrietta Bancroft (Author), Helen K. Davie (Illustrator)
Have you ever seen a butterfly in the snow? Probably not. Butterflies can't survive cold weather, so when winter comes, many butterflies fly to warmer places. They migrate. Woodchucks don't like cold weather either but they don't migrate; they hibernate. Woodchucks sleep in their dens all winter long. Read and find out how other animals cope with winter's worst weather.
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