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Books in Living in My World series

  • I Know My Telephone Number

    L. Schaefer

    Paperback (Rourke Pub Group, Jan. 30, 2007)
    None
    B
  • Homes Around the World

    A. R. Schaefer

    Paperback (Rourke Pub Group, Jan. 30, 2007)
    None
    L
  • Taking Kindness With Me

    J. Chappell

    Paperback (Rourke Pub Group, Jan. 30, 2007)
    Introduces kindness, and explains how and where to use kindness to help others.
    O
  • Please Say Please

    Nicki Clausen-grace

    Paperback (Rourke Pub Group, Jan. 30, 2007)
    None
    D
  • Living in a World of - White

    Tanya Lee Stone

    Hardcover (Blackbirch Press, Sept. 4, 2001)
    Sometimes survival means blending in to avoid the gaze of an enemy. Other times, camouflage enables an animal to lie in wait for a surprise attack on its prey. No matter how an animal uses its special appearance or abilities, each creature has adapted its behavior to perfectly suit the world in which it lives. The Living in a World of series offers a unique view of how animals are shaped by their habitats and how they have adapted to survive within them. Arctic hares actually change the color of their fur to match the season Decorator crabs cover themselves with seaweed and other materials that make them nearly invisible on the ocean bottom Chameleons at rest blend with their surroundings, but they can change the color of their skin at will -- displaying bright yellows and oranges to attract a mate or scare an enemy These are just a few of the many incredible ways that animals use camouflage to survive in their habitats. Included in these 4 volumes are: Glossary Index Resources for further study
    O
  • I'm a Helper

    Jackie Chappell

    Paperback (Rourke Pub Group, Jan. 30, 2007)
    None
    N
  • Beep-beep! Honk!

    Lola M. Schaefer

    Paperback (Rourke Pub Group, Jan. 30, 2007)
    None
    E
  • People in My Family

    Bobbie Kalman

    Library Binding (Crabtree Pub Co, Jan. 1, 1985)
    Discusses pregnancy, adoption, twins, mothers, fathers, traveling, parents, grandparents, laundry, breakfast, family parties, and family problems
    O
  • Help! Someone I Love Has Been Abused

    Jim Newheiser, Paul Tautges

    Paperback (Day One Publications, Sept. 30, 2010)
    Abuse is a growing problem. It is estimated that one in four women has been the victim of domestic violence and there is a growing awareness that men are often victims too. Those who have been abused need help, and the all-sufficient Word of God provides the wisdom we need to offer comfort, practical aid, and guidance to those who are hurting. This booklet does not deal with every aspect of abuse but discusses biblical principles that will apply to all situations.
  • Our Living World - Fungi

    Jenny E. Tesar

    Board book (Blackbirch Press, March 1, 1994)
    This award-winning series emphasizes the fascinating patterns in the natural world, enabling readers to discover their own place in the network of life. Each book includes chapters on: unique characteristics of the organism senses metabolism reproduction and growth food webs and food chains fitting into the web of life A classification chart for the particular plant kingdom, microbe group, or animal class of organism. A classification chart of the kingdoms of plants, microbes, fungi, or animals. A glossary, further reading list, and index.
    R
  • Living in a World of - Green

    Tanya Lee Stone

    Hardcover (Blackbirch Press, Sept. 4, 2001)
    Sometimes survival means blending in to avoid the gaze of an enemy. Other times, camouflage enables an animal to lie in wait for a surprise attack on its prey. No matter how an animal uses its special appearance or abilities, each creature has adapted its behavior to perfectly suit the world in which it lives. The Living in a World of series offers a unique view of how animals are shaped by their habitats and how they have adapted to survive within them. Arctic hares actually change the color of their fur to match the season Decorator crabs cover themselves with seaweed and other materials that make them nearly invisible on the ocean bottom Chameleons at rest blend with their surroundings, but they can change the color of their skin at will -- displaying bright yellows and oranges to attract a mate or scare an enemy These are just a few of the many incredible ways that animals use camouflage to survive in their habitats. Included in these 4 volumes are: Glossary Index Resources for further study
    O
  • Oceans: the Living World

    Various

    Hardcover (Dorling Kindersley Publishers Ltd, )
    None
    V