Books in Watts Library: Animals series

Examines the history, uses, changing nature, and ecological aspects of the Hudson River

An introduction to the structure and purpose of the FBI.

Discusses cases where children are forced to work against their wills in difficult and dangerous conditions in various countries around the world.

Examines the history, culture, religious beliefs, poetry, and contemporary life of the Makah Indians of Washington State.

Explores different seasons in the taiga, a northern forest made up primarily of conifer trees, including the plants and animals that flourish at certain times and ways to stop deforestation.

Looks at the history and work of the National Archives, where original documents, photographs, and other important materials are stored.

Examines the causes of some of the most tragic sea disasters in history--the Titanic, the Lusitania, and the Andrea Doria--and looks at the heroes who were left behind

A look at the history and culture of the Inuit, a group of Native American people who live in the Arctic, discusses tradition and customs as well as contemporary life.

DIscusses the various ways animals communicate, including touch, sound, and smell.

Discusses the life and work of Jedediah Smith, an explorer of the American West and leader of mountain men.

Describes the accidents which occurred during the space flights of the Apollo 1, Apollo 13, and Challenger, as well as the Soviet space flight accidents

Discusses the formation and characteristics of volcanoes, the causes and effects of their eruption, and describes specific volcanic eruptions such as that of Mount St. Helen's in 1980.