Books in Creepy Critters series

Let's meet a creature it's good to have around. If you want to find one, try looking on the ground. This book uses simple rhymes and engaging images to teach readers about worms.

Do you think a spider is an insect? I wouldn’t blame you if you did. But a spider belongs to a special group and is actually called an arachnid! This book uses simple rhymes and engaging images to teach readers about spiders.

Rissman, Rebecca

Did you see that bug, rushing through the sky? What could it be? Oh, it's a dragonfly! This book uses simple rhymes and engaging images to teach readers about dragonflies.

What is this creepy critter? In the garden there are lots. They look very small and shiny, and are covered in spots. This book uses simple rhymes and engaging images to teach readers about lady bugs.

Do you hear that sound? Buzz! Buzz! Buzz! Buzz! It's a bee! Covered in black and yellow fuzz! This book uses simple rhymes and engaging images to teach readers about bees.

Have you ever seen a caterpillar? They’re usually looking for something to eat! They love to eat anything green, but leaves are their favorite treat. This book uses simple rhymes and engaging images to teach readers about caterpillars.

Legs, legs, and even more legs! What bug could it possibly be? A long, thin body with legs galore? Why, it must be a centipede! This book uses simple rhymes and engaging images to teach readers about centipedes.

What is this creepy critter? In the garden there are lots. They look very small and shiny, and are covered in spots. This book uses simple rhymes and engaging images to teach readers about lady bugs.

What is that bug, you can see zooming around in the sky? Is it a miniature superman? No! It's an insect called a fly! This book uses simple rhymes and engaging images to teach readers about flies.

To find this creepy crawly, try looking under a log in the park. It’s a creature called a woodlouse. It likes places that are damp and dark. This book uses simple rhymes and engaging images to teach readers about woodlice.

To find this creepy crawly, try looking under a log in the park. It’s a creature called a woodlouse. It likes places that are damp and dark. This book uses simple rhymes and engaging images to teach readers about woodlice.