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Books in Save Our World series

  • Hawks

    Wayne Lynch

    Paperback (Cooper Square Publishing Llc, March 1, 2004)
    Hawks is part of the highly-regarded Our Wild World(tm) series, now exploring the fascinating animals of the American prairies. It is packed with information on the hawk, its habitat, diet, breeding, babies, socialization, dangers, and life cycle. Our Wild World(tm) titles are in-depth and thorough, and so much more than just a collection of amazing facts. Hawks provides information on all aspects of these raptors, but zeroes in on their amazing predatory behavior. This fun book includes 25 full-color, action photos, several full-color, detailed illustrations, and many Fun Facts throughout.Hawks is a detailed and entertaining read, with straightforward language and a kid-friendly approach. Kids find books in the Our Wild World(tm) series perfect for school reports or just for fun. ―-Editorial Reviews
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  • Snakes

    Deborah Dennard

    Paperback (Cooper Square Publishing Llc, June 15, 2003)
    Alligators and Crocodiles, Lizards, Snakes, and Turtles each provides an exciting opportunity to dig deeper into the lives of reptiles. For research or enjoyment, young readers
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  • Whales

    Patricia Corrigan

    Paperback (Cooper Square Publishing Llc, March 1, 2001)
    Where the animal lives, what it eats, when it sleeps, how it raises its young and much more.― Over 30 vivid, full color photos and illustration.― Sidebar Fun Facts, an index and a list of Internet Sites.
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  • Vultures

    Wayne Lynch

    Paperback (Cooper Square Publishing Llc, May 1, 2005)
    Recommended for all school libraries and children's areas in public libraries. ―AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE
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  • A Look at China

    Helen Frost

    Library Binding (Capstone Press, Sept. 1, 2001)
    Simple text and photographs provide an introduction to the geography, animals, culture and people of China. Includes a map.
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  • Coyotes

    Julia Vogel

    Hardcover (Cooper Square Publishing Llc, Aug. 1, 2007)
    Coyotes were once considered to be animals of the Wild West, but today they are found in every part of North America, including major cities. Some consider these animals to be a nuisance, while others see them as helpers in defeating crop pests. Frequently in the news and even in our neighborhoods, there's no denying that these creatures are a wildlife success story, continually adapting to changing habitats and conditions in order to survive. NorthWord is excited to be adding Coyotes to the popular OUR WILD WORLD collection of animals books. Known for stunning photography and straightforward information, this series has become a treasured reference for nature-minded kids.
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  • Orangutans

    Deborah Dennard

    Paperback (Cooper Square Publishing Llc, March 1, 2003)
    Our well-respected and long-running Our Wild World series takes on primates! In these four new titles, kids will learn what makes each of these unique animals so special. Each begins with a brief section on what makes a primate a primate, including taking a close look at their opposable thumbs and toes. Detailed information on habitat, diet, breeding, babies, socialization, dangers, and life cycles is included, highlighted by full-color photos and Fun Facts throughout. Chimpanzees, Gorillas, Monkeys, and Orangutans each provides an exciting opportunity to understand the fascinating lives of these primates. For research or enjoyment, young readers will turn to these kid-friendly books again and again.
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  • Butterflies

    Melipapera Stewart

    Paperback (Cooper Square Publishing Llc, May 1, 2007)
    The newest additions to the long-running and highly-respected Our Wild World series cover two fascinating, but very different, winged creatures! Outstanding nature photography and thorough information combine to make this a perfect purchase for the most curious readers! Bats and butterflies are common subjects in classrooms. Butterflies are perennially popular (their exotic beauty and the interesting process of metamorphosis), and the mystery and lore surrounding bats fascinates many. These books focus on commonalities among species, as well as interesting differences among the wide range of species in each group. Bats also addresses the rumors and negative information about bats, by debunking myths and giving the real story (which is more fascinating than the fiction!). Websites and index give added information and help navigate.
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  • Water Pollution

    Sean Price

    Library Binding (Cavendish Square Publishing, Sept. 1, 2008)
    Discusses water pollution, including how drinking water becomes polluted, how climate change is affecting Earth's water supply, and what can be done to conserve water.
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  • Prairie Dogs

    Marybeth Lorbiecki

    Hardcover (Cooper Square Publishing Llc, March 1, 2004)
    Animals facing threats from human encroachment are featured in these offerings from the Our Wild World series. Prairie Dogs looks at critters considered a keystone species by scientists, linked to the survival of about 40 other species. Horse-lovers will gravitate to the doe-eyed bays on the cover of Wild Horses, which introduces readers to the scattered herds of mustangs still roaming the U.S. Both books spend a great deal of time on these animals' fascinating social systems, from the bands of mares led by a single stallion to prairie dog towns subdivided into coteries. The prose is consistently clear and lively, although Lorbiecki's breathless marveling at prairie dogs' language of chirks, yips, and other vocalizations may lead children to anthropomorphize more than is warranted.
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  • Alligators & Crocodiles

    Deborah Dennard

    Paperback (Cooper Square Publishing Llc, March 13, 2008)
    Four fascinating reptiles are the subjects of the newest titles in the Our Wild World series. In each book, kids will find the real stories behind these mysterious creatures, and how they've earned their distinct reputations. Each begins with a brief section on reptile families and the differences and similarities between them, such as the differences between a snake with legs and a lizard with no legs! Detailed information on habitat, diet, breeding, babies, socialization, dangers, and life cycles are covered, highlighted by full-color photos and Fun Facts throughout. Young readers will discover why alligators are sometimes called living bulldozers. They'll also find out what happens when a lizard loses its tail, what a rattlesnake's rattlers are made of, and which species of turtle can close its shell up like a box.
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  • Penguins

    Cherie Winner

    Paperback (Cooper Square Publishing Llc, July 1, 2002)
    Though they cannot fly in the air, penguins fly underwater, reaching depths of 1,500 feet and staying underwater for as long as 18 minutes. This easy-to-read book allows readers to explore the arctic world of these fascinating fowls fun with fun facts and full-color photos.
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