Books with title Climbing Orangutans

THESE BOOKS WORK LIKE MAGIC! Read the first page and watch your child finish the entire book on his/her own with confidence. Readlings will be your child's favorite books because they CAN READ them! Picture clues with repeating sentence patterns on every page make reading easy for ABSOLUTE BEGINNERS! This nonfiction book about orangutans has been leveled at the YY 100 Book Challenge Reading Level. This photographically illustrated book is engaging and entertaining for all ages. Because this book is constructed with multi-level text, children will be able to read about this amazing animal with minimal assistance while parents, teachers, and older siblings will be able to share in the experience by reading the WOW! Fact Boxes out loud. Not only will the reader learn about orangutans but they will also learn about its habitat and its interaction with other animals that share that habitat.

These red haired primates demonstrate amazing intelligence, and they are resourceful, emotional, and playful. This enlightening resource delves into the lives of orangutans giving thorough and easily comprehensible information. Vibrant photographs and accessible text capture the interest of young readers and inspires them to learn more about these fascinating animals.

What’s that red-haired animal swinging through the rain forest’s trees seemingly without a care in the world? It’s an orangutan! Aside from all that red hair, these beautiful beasts look almost human, but they’re a lot stronger. Learn more about these colorful animals, including how they live, how clever they are, how they’re dealing with a shrinking habitat, and what you can do to help.

From baboons to mandrills and chimpanzees to gorillas, Amazing Primates introduces young readers to some of the most fascinating primates on Earth. Readers will explore the history, natural habitats, physical features, diets, myths and legends, and life cycles of the worlds most fascinating primates. Did you know that orangutans spend about 90 percent of their time in trees? This is where they eat, sleep, and raise their young.