Books in Under the Sea series

Sea urchins, with their prickly spines, are one sea creature you dont want to step on. Readers discover how sea urchins use their tube feet to breathe, move, and grab food as it floats by. Also discussed is the key role sea urchins play in many ocean food webs. A two-page spread offers even more information, such as the fact that a sea urchins teeth never stop growing. The colorful design and amazing photos are sure to draw in young readers and keep them engaged while learning fun, science facts.

Sea anemones are as pretty as the flowers after which they are named. Readers discover spectacular photos of a range of sea anemone species, including magnificent anemones, northern red anemones, and brooding anemones. Easy-to-follow text offers many fun facts, both in the main body of the text and in a special two-page fact spread. These fun, scientific facts include how anemones eat only the soft parts of their prey and spit out the shells and bones. Another fact budding ichthyologists and curious minds will discover is that a sea anemones stinging tentacles not only keep it safe but also protect other animals, such as clown fish, that hide among them.

Adam could not wait to be a big brother! Why was it taking so long for baby Emma to come home? What is this place called the NICU? A special children’s book written for all family members to share, as their baby is treated in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. Supplemental materials are included. “Finally, there is an exceptionally written and beautifully illustrated children's picture-book available today for children and families of NICU babies. The sensitivity, support, and resources are invaluable. Bravo and thank you, Ms. Leibovici!” Edward Karotkin, MD Professor of Pediatrics Part of the multi-award-winning Under The Tree children’s series.