Search title: American Alligators by Potts, Steve | World's Biggest Leveled Book Database

American Alligators

Steve Potts

Library Binding (Capstone Press, Jan. 1, 2012)

American alligators live only in North America. Learn all about these big mouthed biters and their habitats in American Alligators.

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American Alligators

Steve Potts

Paperback (Capstone Press, Jan. 1, 2012)

American alligators live only in North America. Learn all about these big mouthed biters and their habitats in American Alligators.

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Introduces readers to the life, diet, habitat, behavior, and physical description of American alligators. Colorful spreads, fun facts, diagrams, a range map, and a special reading feature make this an exciting read for animal lovers and report writers alike.

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American Alligators

Tyler Omoth

language (North Star Editions, March 30, 2020)

Introduces readers to the life, diet, habitat, behavior, and physical description of American alligators. Colorful spreads, fun facts, diagrams, a range map, and a special reading feature make this an exciting read for animal lovers and report writers alike.

American Alligators

Megan Borgert-Spaniol

Library Binding (Bellwether Media, Aug. 1, 2016)

American alligators live throughout the southeastern United States, slowly swimming through rivers and swamps while looking for their next meal. They snatch up prey in a flash! With few predators once fully grown, American alligators can live to be 50 years old. Learn more about these heavily armored reptiles and their growth from hatchlings to adults in this title for beginning and struggling readers.

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American Alligators

Tyler Omoth

Hardcover (Focus Readers, Jan. 1, 2017)

Introduces readers to the life, diet, habitat, behavior, and physical description of American alligators. Colorful spreads, fun facts, diagrams, a range map, and a special reading feature make this an exciting read for animal lovers and report writers alike.

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American Alligators

Anne F. Rockwell, Lizzy Rockwell

Library Binding (HarperCollins, March 30, 2005)

Describes the habitats of these reptiles which scientists call a "keystone species" because they change the environment for their own use in a way that helps many other plants and animals.