Books with author Madeline Dunphy

This fact-filled book follows the peregrine falcon on his 8000-mile migration from the Yukon to Argentina, presenting his eating habits, survival skills, and more.

Uses a cumulative approach to describe the wetland ecology of a freshwater marsh, the most common type of wetland in North America

Cumulative text presents the animals and plants of the tropical rain forest and their relationship with one another and their environment.

Cumulative text describes the interdependence among the plants and animals of an African savanna

One of the most delicate ecosystems on the planet is presented in an addition to the Here Is series, identifying the plant and animal species that thrive there through lyrical verse and black-and-white drawings.

Poetically cumulative text and illustrations capture the relationships between plants and animals in the ecology of the Great Barrier Reef

A lyrical exploration of a vital ecological community explores the extraordinary world of a wetland habitat, offering a dramatic study of a unique and complex chain of life and the plants and animals that make the wetland their home.

The successor to the critically praised Here Is the Tropical Rain Forest explores the animal and natural beauty of the Sonoran Desert, inhabited by hawks, lizards, and jackrabbits under a colorful, blazing sky, captured in stylized paintings.

Examines the animals and plants of the Sonoran Desert, inhabited by hawks, lizards, and jackrabbits and their relationship with one another and their environment

Depicts the beauty of the Arctic winter and introduces young readers to the strong animals who persevere during this sunless season of ice and cold, such as the polar bears, ringed seals, and snowy owls.

Cumulative text describes the interdependence among the plants and animals of an African savanna

The author of Here Is the Arctic Winter presents young readers with a cumulative, lyrical, lushly illustrated narrative about the intricate chain of life in Central and South American rain forests.