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Books in Animal Behavior series

  • Animal Defenses

    Christina Wilsdon

    Library Binding (Chelsea House Pub, April 1, 2009)
    Insects that look like leaves, snakes that play dead, fish that fly, and toads with poisonous skin—these creatures are among many that defend themselves in fascinating ways. Animal Defenses presents the wide variety of physical and behavioral adaptations used by animals and insects in their struggle to survive and shows how scientists continue to make new discoveries about the age-old maneuvering between predator and prey.
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  • Animal Behavior Animal Defense

    Wilsdon Christina

    Paperback (Chelsea House Publications, April 1, 2009)
    Insects that look like leaves; snakes that play dead; fish that fly; and toads with poisonous skin--these creatures are among many that defend themselves in fascinating ways. Animal Defenses presents the wide variety of physical and behavioral adaptations used by animals and insects in their struggle to survive and shows how scientists continue to make new discoveries about the age-old maneuvering between predator and prey.
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  • Animals Hibernating: How Animals Survive Extreme Conditions

    Pamela Hickman, Pat Stephens

    Paperback (Kids Can Press, Aug. 1, 2005)
    In this title in the Animal Behavior series, kids will find out which animals hibernate and why, the difference between true hibernators and deep sleepers, where animals hibernate, what happens while they hibernate, and much more. Whether to avoid extreme weather, conserve energy or survive on meager resources, animals hibernate in some unexpected ways. Packed with illustrations, facts, activities and easy-to-do experiments, Animals Hibernating is an innovative approach to understanding animal life.
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  • Animal Talk: How Animals Communicate through Sight, Sound and Smell

    Etta Kaner, Greg Douglas

    Paperback (Kids Can Press, March 1, 2002)
    A sea lion pup recognizes its mother's call, even with thousands of other noisy sea lions about. A vervet monkey shouts ?ha-ha-ha? to warn of an eagle passing overhead. A peacock fans its colourful tail feathers in a silent but impressive display to entice a peahen. Whether it's to attract a mate, warn of predators or mark their territory, animals share information in some extraordinary ways. Containing lots of interesting facts, activities and easy-to-do experiments, this title in the Animal Behavior series takes a resourceful approach to exploring animal life.
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  • Animal Senses: How Animals See, Hear, Taste, Smell and Feel

    Pamela Hickman, Pat Stephens

    Paperback (Kids Can Press, April 1, 1998)
    Imagine that you had to taste your dinner by walking on it, like a butterfly, or use your tongue to sniff out your next snack, like a snake. Animal Senses reveals the extraordinary ways animals sense their environment. Easy-to-do experiments and activities show kids how to compare animal senses to their own. With stunning, realistic illustrations, this book from the Animal Behavior series is an innovative approach to understanding animal life.
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  • Animal Defenses: How Animals Protect Themselves

    Etta Kaner, Pat Stephens

    Paperback (Kids Can Press, April 1, 1999)
    Imagine that you are afraid, but instead of running and yelling for help, you pretend to be a stick. That's how an inchworm defends itself! Animal Defenses reveals the unique ways in which animals protect themselves. Easy-to-do experiments and activities explain the tricks animals use to help them survive. With stunning, realistic illustrations, this book is an innovative approach to understanding animal life. Containing lots of interesting facts, activities and easy-to-do experiments, this title in the Animal Behavior series takes a resourceful approach to exploring animal life.
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  • Animal Groups: How Animals Live Together

    Etta Kaner, Pat Stephens

    Paperback (Kids Can Press, March 1, 2004)
    Honeybees do a special dance to tell their hive mates where to find food. A group of ground squirrels will rush a threatening snake and throw sand in its face. Babysitter flamingos watch over hundreds of chicks while the mothers are away hunting. Whether it's to find food, protect themselves or raise their young, animals live and work together in amazing ways. Containing lots of interesting facts, activities and easy-to-do experiments, this title in the Animal Behavior series takes a resourceful approach to exploring animal life.
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  • Animal Hibernation

    Imogene Barry Mebane, Bernd Heinrich PhD

    Paperback (Capstone Press, Aug. 1, 2012)
    Why do aquatic frogs spend the winter buried in mud? Why to garter snakes coil together in dens? Animals hibernate in some unique ways. Discover the amazing ways hibernating animals spend the winter.
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  • Social Lives of Dolphins

    Sue Laneve

    Paperback (Rourke Educational Media, Aug. 1, 2016)
    How do dolphins communicate with each other? Readers will answer this question and others about the social and emotional lives of dolphins. This title supports NGSS standards for Biological Evolution: Unity and Diversity.
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  • Animals and Their Young: How Animals Produce and Care for Their Babies

    Pamela Hickman, Pat Stephens

    Paperback (Kids Can Press, Feb. 1, 2003)
    A polar bear mother gives birth while hibernating, then goes back to sleep for another two months. A male seahorse carries a female's eggs in a pouch until they are ready to hatch. Whether by giving birth, protecting their young or teaching them survival skills, animals produce and care for their babies in some extraordinary ways. Containing lots of interesting facts, activities and easy-to-do experiments, this title in the Animal Behavior series takes a resourceful approach to exploring animal life.
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  • Nocturnal Animals

    Kelli Lynn Hicks, Bernd Heinrich PhD

    Paperback (Capstone Press, Aug. 1, 2012)
    How do over-sized eyes help tarsiers see at night? How do bats find food in the dark? These nocturnal animals have some fascinating ways to survive in the dark. Discover the amazing things nocturnal animals do when the sun goes down.
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  • Animal Defenses: How Animals Protect Themselves

    Etta Kaner, Pat Stephens

    Hardcover (Kids Can Press, Feb. 1, 1999)
    Imagine that you are afraid, but instead of running and yelling for help, you pretend to be a stick. That's how an inchworm defends itself! Animal Defenses reveals the unique ways in which animals protect themselves. Easy-to-do experiments and activities explain the tricks animals use to help them survive. With stunning, realistic illustrations, this book is an innovative approach to understanding animal life. Containing lots of interesting facts, activities and easy-to-do experiments, this title in the Animal Behavior series takes a resourceful approach to exploring animal life.
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