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Books with title Farm Animals

  • Farm Animals

    Manisha Jain, Mohit Jain

    eBook (RisenShine, Dec. 27, 2013)
    Farm animals pictures for your little ones
  • Farm Animals

    Robyn Hardyman

    Library Binding (Bellwether Media, Aug. 1, 2017)
    How can you raise farm animals without acres of land? This childrens title has the answer, showing readers how to mountain-fold and valley-fold a cow, horse, sheep, goat, pig, chicken, and other livestock. Animal herds and flocks can form with additional paper and repeated folding.
    M
  • Animal Farm

    George Orwell

    Hardcover (Volumes Publishing Company, )
    None
    Z
  • Farm Animals

    Celeste Marino, Zuli Marino

    language (, March 22, 2012)
    In this book, which is the fourth in a brand new series of nature and animal books for kids called Celeste & Zuli Adventures, we're going to be taking a look at over 30 farm animals.The book contains a few animals you'd expect to see on a farm:- Chickens- Cows- Donkeys- Goats... and quite a few that may surprise you.For each of these animals, you'll discover a wide range of fun, interesting and even amazing facts, and you'll also be able to see a photograph of the animal so you'll know what it looks like.But we don't stop there!Following all of these fact-filled pages, we've put together a fun quiz to see what you've learned - but don't worry, we also have a section of awesome test-taking tips to help you. (This section comes from one of our other books, but we're including it for free here as a bonus.)We have also included some other bonus information to supplement the main material.All told, this book, if it were printed like a regular paperback book (such as the novel Ring Of Daggers, which we read recently), would be about 45 pages long, so it will keep your child happily occupied for some time.This book is ideal for busy moms who have a hectic schedule, running the kids from one activity to the next, and who want a great way to spend some free time either reading to children, or even having them read the book on their own.This book is great for children aged 8 - 12 - they should have no difficulty reading it or navigating their way through the book.For younger children, say aged 4 - 8, you will probably have to read this to them and/or help them navigate it, but they will certainly enjoy all of the wonderful photos.We are animal and nature lovers, and believe that all animals have as much right to be on this earth as we do. We also do our best to help and protect animals, and applaud all those tireless volunteers who help out at rescues and shelters. Unfortunately, some of the animals we profile in our books are on the Endangered list, and our hope, in writing these books, is not only to share our passion for animals with children everywhere, but to raise awareness of the varied and wondrous creatures, many of whom need our protection if they are not to go extinct.NOTE: this book does contain information about common farm animals (e.g. cows), and, sadly, these animals are used for food sources. This book is not about politics or ethics - it's simply to educate children and to show them the different types of animals on the farm and, yes, some of the roles of these animals are for food, but the decision about whether to eat meat or not is one that each individual has to make for themselves. This book does not contain graphic details of food production and all of the images are child-friendly.You may also be interested in one of other books, Beautiful Fish (Volume 1).
  • Animals

    Diana Fisher (Illustrator), The Creative Team at Walter Foster Publishing

    Paperback (Walter Foster, Jan. 1, 2005)
    Now anyone can learn to draw 26 captivating creatures! Simples step-by-step instructions make it fun and easy to draw lifelike wildlife. Just start with basic shapes and follow the illustrated examples, and you'll be creating your own amazing masterpieces in no time at all!
    L
  • Farm Animals

    Hans Helweg

    Paperback (Random House Books for Young Readers, July 12, 1980)
    Illus. in full color. "Roosters, cows, goats, and turkeys are among the 14 creatures included in this colorful book."--Instructor.
    M
  • FARM ANIMALS

    DK Publishing

    Hardcover (DK Preschool, Aug. 1, 2005)
    Each title of this darling series offers a fascinating glimpse into the rapid development of a baby animal, offering irresistible photographs, illustrated art borders, and simple, imaginative text that will delight both parent and child.
    M
  • Farm Animals

    Sterling Children's

    Board book (Sterling Children's Books, Feb. 3, 2015)
    PEEKABOO!What's hiding behind the holes? There's something new every time you turn the page! Part guessing game, part novelty, this book is sure to please young readers. Come to the farm, where the animals live. Can you peek through the holes and guess what creatures are there? Meet a hopping bunny, a sweet pink pig, a cow that gives milk, a cheeping chick, and a strutting rooster crowing "cock-a-doodle-do!" And who plays with them? A child like YOU.
    M
  • Farm Animals

    Brian Wildsmith

    Board book (Star Bright Books, June 1, 2007)
    Moo, moo, oink, oink and cock-a-doodle-doo to readers as children enjoy this classic book naming colorful farm animals and the sounds they make.Bedtime reading is fun for parents and children with Brian Wildsmith's board books!
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  • Farm Animals

    Annabelle Lynch

    Paperback (Hachette Children's Group, Nov. 10, 2016)
    New non-fiction reading books delivering fun facts on high-interest topics in around 100 words
  • Farm Animals: Cows

    Cecilia Minden

    language (Cherry Lake Publishing, Jan. 12, 2014)
    Describes the physical traits and behavior of cows and cattle with
  • Flippy Floppy Farm Animals

    Anton Poitier, Sophia Touliatou

    Board book (Kane/Miller Book Publishers, June 15, 2014)
    A book filled with surprises! Some of the animals are hiding, and there’s only one way to find them. Flip each flap in turn and discover something unexpected! Full of fun and great for beginning readers to learn to sequence from left to right. There’s a spotting game too – find the little bird in every scene!"