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Mammals and Ocean Life
School Zone, Joan Hoffman, Susan Bloom, Maggie Ronzani
Paperback (School Zone Publishing, March 1, 2000)Deluxe Edition! Books are the same high-quality workbooks for which School Zone has been known since the company was founded. They're colorful and affordable and they've got twice the number of pages.
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Mammals
Esther K. Meeks
Hardcover (Follett Publishing, Jan. 1, 1965)nature
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Mammals
Alan Greensmith, Juliet Clutton-Brock
Hardcover (Dk Pub (T), March 15, 2002)None
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Mammals
Kari Schuetz
Library Binding (Blastoff Reader, Aug. 1, 2012)The largest animal alive is a mammal. It's the 150-ton blue whale. This whale is not only large but also loud--louder than a jet engine! Turn the pages of this book to learn about the characteristics of mammals and understand the ways in which whales, bats, and elephants are all similar.
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Mammals
George McKay
Paperback (Federal Street Pr, Jan. 1, 2001)None
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Mammals
Stephen Savage
Hardcover (Hodder Wayland, June 30, 1999)Find out all about mammals. Where do they live, what do they eat, and how do they move. Do you know which mammals can fly, which mammal uses twigs to dig termites out of their nests and which mammals lay eggs Coloured panels list amazing facts. A mammal scale compares mammal sizes.
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Mammals
Tom Jackson
Library Binding (Powerkids Pr, Aug. 15, 2016)Mammals are some of the fastest and slowest, largest and smallest, and most unique animals on Earth. Their bodies are built to survive in and master their environment. Readers will love reading about the super swimming dolphin, the super-sensing bat, and the super-slow sloth. Theyll learn about the mechanics behind a skunks stink supply and a cheetahs record-breaking speed. This book is full of color photographs and fact boxes that bring these exotic mammals to life. This technological spin on animal skills and survival is sure to stand out from the rest.
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Mammals
Kristen Rajczak Nelson
Library Binding (Enslow Publishing, Jan. 15, 2019)Mammals take care of their young and live in groups, from a pride of lions to a passel of opossums, but even though mammals have features in common, the physical and behavioral adaptations of each species make them unique and interesting. This captivating text introduces readers to the characteristics that make an animal a mammal as well as the variations on that characteristic, such as the different kinds of body hair. Featuring color photographs and fast facts, it supports the Next Generation Science Standards core ideas through content about adaptation, ecosystems, and biodiversity. This book is an excellent addition to any animal library catering to young readers.
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