Picture books; Call # E Joh
A celebration of the owls that have lived in an old barn, sleeping, waking, hunting, and hatching their young for at least one hundred years. Following the life cycle of the barn owl, this gentle poem evokes a sense of warm sunshine and envelopes readers with the memory of the scent of a wheat field.
Picture books; Call # E Nar
Every morning, Fred greets the members of his enormous family: "Good morning, my bees, my darlings!" His honeybee workers are busy—they tend the hive, feed babies, and make wax rooms. They also forage in flowers abloom across Brooklyn... so that, one day, Fred can make his famous honey.
Fiction; Call # F Har
When his family moves from Tucson, Arizona, to Massachusetts, fifth-grader Ben has a hard time leaving the desert he loves, but when he finds a kindred spirit in his science teacher and ends up trying to help her with some of her problems, he finally begins to feel at home.
Non-fiction; Call # 333.95 W
When his family moves from Tucson, Arizona, to Massachusetts, fifth-grader Ben has a hard time leaving the desert he loves, but when he finds a kindred spirit in his science teacher and ends up trying to help her with some of her problems, he finally begins to feel at home.
Non-fiction; Call # 333.95 B
Protecting natural habitats, animals, and plants from being harmed or destroyed is essential to our planet's survival. This new book explores how the everyday actions of humans can harm nature, from the pollution created by the fuel we use and the garbage we throw away, to the habitats that are destroyed to make way for roads and cities.
Non-fiction; Call # 333.95 R
Introduces readers to the plants and animals that are now classified as threatened, endangered, or extinct. Readers will learn about the threats and dangers these species face or once faced and the consequences that follow. Important concepts such as conservation and protection are explored in this title, which will help readers understand people's role in helping threatened and endangered species
Non-fiction; Call # 557 R
Living and nonliving things live together in an ecosystem. To stay alive, all living things in an ecosystem need to live in balance. Learn about ecosystems with this science reader that features easy-to-read text and introduces students to important scientific concepts and topics.
Non-fiction; Call # 557.3 S
Deciduous forest ecosystems can be found on nearly every continent. Countless animals and plants live in them. So what difference could the loss of one animal species make? Follow the chain reaction, and discover how important gray wolves are.
Non-fiction; Call # 557.5 S
The tundra ecosystem is vast, covering a large part of the far north. Countless animals and plants live there. So what difference could the loss of one animal species make? Follow the chain reaction, and discover how important lemmings are.
Non-fiction; Call # 557.5 S
The ocean ecosystem is huge, covering most of our planet. Countless animals and plants live there. So what difference could the loss of one animal species make? Follow the chain reaction, and discover how important sea otters are.
Non-fiction; Call # 557.8 C
From the "crocodile's dentist," to the "mongoose spa," Animal Partners takes a whimsical look at symbiotic relationships of animals large and small. Although many animals live in groups of the same kind, here you will learn how some animals form unique partnerships with different species. After all, don't we all need a little help from our friends?
Non-fiction; Call # 577 M
Explains why biodiversity is important to the earth and its inhabitants and why it's our obligation to protect.
Non-fiction; Call # 578.4 G
Animals have developed some extraordinary adaptations in order to survive in their environment. This book delves into the life science concept of adaptation, and how certain adaptations help animals survive and thrive. Readers will love learning about creatures that use poison to hunt and camouflage to hide.
Non-fiction; Call # 591.68 B
Animals have developed some extraordinary adaptations in order to survive in their environment. This book delves into the life science concept of adaptation, and how certain adaptations help animals survive and thrive. Readers will love learning about creatures that use poison to hunt and camouflage to hide.
Non-fiction; Call # 591.68 K
This book looks at why some animals have become endangered due to changes in their habitat and how people can help the
Non-fiction; Call # 598 B
Presents the story of Olivia Bouler, an eleven-year-old girl who offered her paintings to those who donated to oil spill recovery in the Gulf and helped raise over 175,000 dollars, and features a collection of her paintings.
Non-fiction; Call # 599.773 H
eBook and Activity with Word Search
Early readers can delve into the wild world of gray wolves with this title. They'll learn what gray wolves eat, their preferred habitats, and other great facts, alongside awesome photographs.
Non-fiction; Call # 599.773 H
eBook and Teacher's Guide with Activity
Gray wolves are known as howling pack mammals. But how are they similar to and different from other mammals, ranging from coyotes to manatees? Readers will compare and contrast key traits of gray wolves to traits of other mammals.
Non-fiction; Call # 599.773 G
Gray wolves are known as howling pack mammals. But how are they similar to and different from other mammals, ranging from coyotes to manatees? Readers will compare and contrast key traits of gray wolves to traits of other mammals.
Non-fiction; Call # 599.773 P
Discusses how the wolf, once returned to Yellowstone National Park, helped restore balance to the ecosystem by minimizing the predation of coyotes on smaller creatures, keeping the elk herd on the run, thereby helping more aspen and willow trees to grow, and influencing other previously misunderstood dynamics.
Non-fiction; Call # 599.773 G
Two renowned children's book creators teamed up to make this stirring picture book that tells the story of how, over a century, wolves were persecuted in the United States and nearly became extinct. Gradually reintroduced, they are thriving again in the West, much to the benefit of the ecosystem.
Non-fiction; Call # 599.773 M
How do wolves work together to hunt? How long do wolves go between meals? Discover the answers to these questions and learn other fascinating facts about wolves. From their habitat to their physical characteristics and behavior, explore the incredible lives of these top predators!
Non-fiction; Call # 978.7 M
As the flagship of the National Park Service, Yellowstone National Park has a special place in the hearts and minds of conservationists. Thanks to the leadership of far-sighted President Ulysses S. Grant and adventurer President Theodore Roosevelt, today we can enjoy nature as it was in the early days of our nation.
Non-fiction; Call # 978.7 W
Teacher's Guide and Quiz
Provides information about Yellowstone National Park, discussing the geography, history, wildlife, peoples, and environmental issues.