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Bear Mouse
Berniece Freschet
Paperback (Scholastic Book Services, March 15, 1973)None
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Lizard Lying in the Sun
Berniece Freschet, Glen Rounds
Library Binding (Atheneum, Aug. 1, 1975)A lizard has several close calls while sunning himself on a rock.
WB
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Bear Mouse
Berniece Freschet
Library Binding (Atheneum, Sept. 1, 1973)A meadow mouse faces many challenges as she hunts to provide food for her small babies
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The Happy Dromedary
Berniece Freschet, Glen Rounds
Library Binding (Atheneum, April 1, 1977)Relates how the camel got such a long neck and why she lifts her head so high.
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Pronghorn on the Powder River
Berniece Freschet
Hardcover (Crowell, Jan. 1, 1973)During his first year of life on the Great Plains, a pronghorn learns from his mother the techniques of survival.
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Bernard Sees the World
Berniece Freschet, Gina Freschet
Hardcover (Encore Editions, Sept. 1, 1976)Bernard sets out to see the world and ends up seeing the whole thing--from the moon.
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Biography of a buzzard
Berniece Freschet
Hardcover (Putnam, March 15, 1976)Discusses the characteristics and habits of the turkey buzzard.
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Black Bear Baby
Berniece Freschet
Paperback (Weekly Reader, July 6, 1981)The story is about the most common bear in North America, the black bear. It is a story of a baby bear growing up.
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Possum Baby
Berniece Freschet
Library Binding (Putnam Pub Group, July 1, 1978)Describes the birth of Possum Baby, the youngest of nine brothers and sisters, and reveals his early fear of the nighttime world and his experiences learning to hunt and defend himself
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Bernard and the Catnip Caper
Berniece Freschet
Hardcover (Scribner's, )None
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Wood Duck Baby
Berniece Freschet
Hardcover (Putnam Juvenile, March 11, 1983)Describes the development and day-to-day activities of a wood duck from birth to mating.
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Raccoon Baby
Berniece Freschet, Jim Arnosky
language (Goodreads Press, Dec. 5, 2016)Little Raccoon Baby was born in May, when the flowers were blooming and the springtime air was filled wit the sweet sounds of chirping birds. She was grey and fuzzy and only three inches long. Soon she was big enough to play with her brother and sister. They loved to climb all over each other, falling topsy-turvey in a furry heap. They were so soft and roly-poly that they didn't get hurt as they tumbled about. But one day the raccoon family visited a country farm. Far off in the distance they thought they heard low rumbling sounds. All of a sudden, a great big growling dog came crashing through the trees, bounding toward them with his teeth bared! What would the baby raccoons do, and how could their mother protect them?