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Books in Animals That Live in the Mountains series

  • Condors

    JoAnn Early Macken

    Library Binding (Weekly Reader/Gareth Stevens Pub, Dec. 15, 2005)
    Introduces condors to beginning readers, including information about their young, eating habits, and behavior.
    G
  • Mountain Goats

    JoAnn Early Macken

    Paperback (Weekly Reader/Gareth Stevens Pub, )
    None
    J
  • Sloths

    Julie Guidone

    Paperback (Weekly Reader/Gareth Stevens Pub, Jan. 1, 2009)
    Describes the sloth, an animal that spends most of its time hanging upside down from trees in the rain forest, and explains its diet of leaves, how it protects itself, and the difference between two-toed and three-toed sloths.
    L
  • Caribou

    Roman Patrick

    Paperback (Gareth Stevens Leveled Readers, Aug. 15, 2010)
    Caribou are tundra animals that have long held a special place in cultures around the world. Known as reindeer when raised by people, caribou are distinctive for their elaborate antlers and camouflage coats. Readers will follow these hoofed animals as they travel thousands of miles each year searching for food to survive the cold, snowy tundra of the Arctic. Additional tidbits are shared through fact boxes, which are a great source for report writing and essays.
    N
  • Arctic Hares

    Therese M Shea

    Paperback (Gareth Stevens Leveled Readers, Aug. 15, 2010)
    Arctic hares are specially suited for life in the snowy, icy Arctic. Their fur matches the tundra terrain so they are not easily spotted. When they do need to run, they use their long hind legs to bound across land at high speeds. They have also been spotted standing on two legs to box each other. This captivating book shows these furry creatures using their adaptations to survive in one of the coldest and harshest places on Earth. Fun fact boxes support the main narrative.
    I
  • Sharks

    Valerie J. Weber

    Paperback (Weekly Reader/Gareth Stevens Pub, July 1, 2008)
    Presents basic information about sharks, including what they eat, how they catch their prey, and how they reproduce.
    P
  • Snowy Owls

    Roman Patrick

    Paperback (Gareth Stevens Leveled Readers, Aug. 15, 2010)
    Introduces snowy owls who live in the tundra near the Arctic Ocean, describing their physical characteristics, life cycle, and feeding habits.
    M
  • Polar Bears

    Maeve T. Sisk

    Paperback (Gareth Stevens Leveled Readers, Aug. 15, 2010)
    Imagine living in one of the coldest places on Earththe Arctic. This book introduces readers to a regular and interesting inhabitant of the Arctic, the polar bear. Theyre huge meat-eating roamers of the harsh tundra, especially suited to a life on ice-covered terrain and in frigid waters. Fact boxes share supporting information, and the narrative highlights concerns about the future of polar bears on Earth.
    N
  • Elk

    JoAnn Early Macken

    Library Binding (Weekly Reader/Gareth Stevens Pub, July 1, 2009)
    Amazing mountain animals fill the pages of this exciting series. Redesigned with new features, each book invites readers to discover the world of creatures that make their home in high places. Young learners will read about each animalÂ’s unique physical characteristics, behavior, and adaptations to their environment. Through fascinating facts and brilliant photographs, these books paint a vibrant picture of the incredible array of animal life in the mountains.
    K
  • Golden Eagles

    JoAnn Early Macken

    Library Binding (Weekly Reader/Gareth Stevens Pub, Dec. 15, 2005)
    Introduces golden eagles to beginning readers, including information about their young, feeding habits, and behavior.
    N
  • Mountain Goats

    JoAnn Early Macken

    Library Binding (Weekly Reader/Gareth Stevens Pub, Dec. 15, 2005)
    Introduces mountain goats to beginning readers, including information about their young, feeding habits, and behavior.
    J
  • Arctic Foxes

    Maeve T Sisk

    Paperback (Gareth Stevens Leveled Readers, Aug. 15, 2010)
    Arctic foxes are one of the sneakiest tundra animals. Their fur blends in with the Arctic landscape year-round, allowing them to sneak up on their prey as well as trail polar bears to snag their leftovers. Arctic foxes have many other adaptations to the cold, including thick fur, a bushy tail, and the ability to burrow underground. This winsome book exposes these clever creatures in their tundra home.
    I