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Books with title Babies!

  • Bush Babies

    Willow Clark

    Library Binding (Powerkids Pr, Jan. 15, 2012)
    Known for their plaintive calls that sound like a human infant, bush babies, or lesser galagos as they are sometimes known, make their homes in the trees of Africa. They have large, bat-like ears and huge eyes that are especially suited to hearing and seeing small insects buzzing by in the night. This intriguing volume gives valuable information on the life of this nocturnal tree-dweller with the help of well-rounded text and photographs.
    P
  • Owl Babies

    Martin Waddell

    Hardcover (WALKER BOOKS, Jan. 1, 2002)
    A tender tale to remind the youngest of children that Mommy always comes back. "I want my mommy!" Three baby owls awake one night to find their mother gone, and they can't help but wonder where she is. What is she doing? When will she be back? What scary things move all around them? Stunning illustrations from striking perspectives capture the anxious little owls as they worry. Not surprisingly, joyous flapping and dancing and bouncing greet the mother's return, lending a celebratory tone to the ending of this comforting tale. Never has the plight of young ones who miss their mother been so simply told or so beautifully rendered.
    K
  • Bird Babies

    Catherine Veitch

    Paperback (Heinemann, July 1, 2013)
    This book looks at bird babies, and examines how bird babies are born, how they are cared for, how they develop, and differences and similarities between baby birds and their parents. The book also includes a picture glossary of key and difficult terms, and a page showing the life cycle of a bird.
    M
  • Bug Babies

    Charlotte Guillain, Rebecca Rissman

    Paperback (Heinemann, Feb. 1, 2010)
    Books in this series introduce readers to the exciting world of insects and arachnids. Each title uses simple text and vibrant photographs to introduce one important bug feature or behavior. In “Bug Babies,” children learn how baby bugs are born, what they look like, and how they grow.
    J
  • Bug Babies

    Charlotte Guillain, Rebecca Rissman

    Library Binding (Heinemann, Feb. 1, 2010)
    Books in this series introduce readers to the exciting world of insects and arachnids. Each title uses simple text and vibrant photographs to introduce one important bug feature or behavior. In “Bug Babies,” children learn how baby bugs are born, what they look like, and how they grow.
    O
  • Owl Babies

    Martin Waddell

    Board book (Walker Books Ltd, Aug. 16, 2001)
    None
    K
  • Owl Babies

    Martin Waddell, Patrick Benson

    Board book (Walker Books Ltd, )
    None
    J
  • My Babies

    Marilyn Pitt, Jane Hileman, John Bianchi

    Paperback (Amer Reading Co, Sept. 1, 2010)
    A little girl dresses up her cat and pretends that it is a baby, which the dog thinks is hilarious, until it is his turn to be the baby.
    D
  • Zoo Babies

    Donna K. Grosvenor

    Hardcover (National Geographic Society, March 15, 1978)
    Wonderful book for children
  • Busy Babies

    Helen Stephens

    Board book (Scholastic, )
    None
  • Bug Babies

    Catherine Veitch

    Library Binding (Heinemann, July 1, 2013)
    This book looks at bug babies, and examines how bug babies are born, how they are cared for, how they develop, and differences and similarities between baby bugs and their parents. The book also includes a picture glossary of key and difficult terms, and a page showing the life cycle of a bug.
    O
  • Owl Babies

    Martin Waddell, Patrick Benson

    Library Binding (Perfection Learning, April 1, 2002)
    A tender tale to remind the youngest of children that Mommy always comes back. "I want my mommy!" Three baby owls awake one night to find their mother gone, and they can't help but wonder where she is. What is she doing? When will she be back? What scary things move all around them? Stunning illustrations from striking perspectives capture the anxious little owls as they worry. Not surprisingly, joyous flapping and dancing and bouncing greet the mother's return, lending a celebratory tone to the ending of this comforting tale. Never has the plight of young ones who miss their mother been so simply told or so beautifully rendered.
    J