Books in Wildlife Conservation Society Books series

Describes the black-footed ferret, an endangered mammal from Montana, Wyoming, and North Dakota, and discusses efforts to preserve it.

Describes the work of marine biologist John Calambokidis, who studies whales off the coast of California.

Describes a journey into the rain forests of Surinam to see brightly colored poison-dart frogs in their natural habitat, and discusses efforts to preserve them.

The author observes a family of chipmunks and describes their daily activities, life cycle, and behavior.

Describes the work of Charles Jonkel, a biologist who studied polar bears in the Arctic and primarily in Churchill, Manitoba.

Describes the black-footed ferret, an endangered mammal from Montana, Wyoming, and North Dakota, and discusses efforts to preserve it.

Describes the life and work of James F. Case, an American expert on the fireflies of Southeast Asia and on how fireflies produce their light.

The author observes a family of chipmunks and describes their daily activities, life cycle, and behavior.

Describes the work of marine biologist John Calambokidis, who studies whales off the coast of California.

Describes the appearance, enemies, communications, and life cycle of the downy woodpeckers who spend much of their fall and winter near the authors' home in Kentucky.

"Amazing Tigers!" is the first paperback edition in our exciting series of nonfiction I Can Read Books filled with amazing photos from the Wildlife Conservation Society, one of the world's oldest and most respected wildlife conservation organizations.

Describes the work of Charles Jonkel, a biologist who studied polar bears in the Arctic and primarily in Churchill, Manitoba.