Books with title Baby Animals At the Zoo

Kids as young as one year of age are highly fascinated by animals. How do they look? What are the names of the animals? In the beautifully illustrated children's book "Animals in the Zoo - First Learning: Colours" we connect this thirst for knowledge with the first learning. We discover exciting animals and learn, by the example of these animals, the colours. The educationally valuable concept of the children's book series "First Learning" combines the great interest of children in the animal world with the mediation of language competence. Interactive questions and answers playfully animate the children to talk and promote the mastering of the great challenge of recognising colours.

Interactive Cards with Images and Puzzles.Book 2: swallow, hedgehog, duck, guinea pig, tortoise, owl, pig, goat, deer, raccoon.All children love animals, especially baby ones, and this set of flashcards depicts some of the most popular.This charming set of cards is primarily aimed at very young children who aren’t yet ready to learn to read, but who are getting intrigued about the world around them. For this reason, the names of the animals and their babies don’t appear on the cards by default. However, it is possible to reveal them by double clicking or double tapping the bottom left-hand corner of the screen.• The cards show bright, attractive and extremely cute photographs of animal parents and their young.• Whether you choose to show the words or not, these appealing cards are a great way to help your child remember the names of animals and their offspring.• The photographic images are easily recognisable and, unlike simplified or cartoon-style drawings, will help children relate what they’re learning to real life.The warm feeling browsing through these images creates is difficult to convey in words.For details on the Alex’s Cards range visit the website http://alex.cards

Interactive Cards with Images and Puzzles.Book 1: chicken, dog, cow, cat, goose, fox, horse, bear, sheep, rabbit.All children love animals, especially baby ones, and this set of flashcards depicts some of the most popular.This charming set of cards is primarily aimed at very young children who aren’t yet ready to learn to read, but who are getting intrigued about the world around them. For this reason, the names of the animals and their babies don’t appear on the cards by default. However, it is possible to reveal them by double clicking or double tapping the bottom left-hand corner of the screen.• The cards show bright, attractive and extremely cute photographs of animal parents and their young.• Whether you choose to show the words or not, these appealing cards are a great way to help your child remember the names of animals and their offspring.• The photographic images are easily recognisable and, unlike simplified or cartoon-style drawings, will help children relate what they’re learning to real life.The warm feeling browsing through these images creates is difficult to convey in words.For details on the Alex’s Cards range visit the website http://alex.cards

This volume was published in 1917. From the book's Foreword: I believe that every normal human child is born with a natural love for wild animals, and a desire to know them intimately. That this universal instinct sometimes is suppressed, and its tendrils often reach out in vain for something to which to cling, is not the fault of human nature, but environment. It is because of that pathetic desire to know the beautiful wild creatures of the world that we have zoological parks and gardens. The child or the adult who grows up, lives, and dies without having had a chance to be- come personally acquainted with a lot of inter- esting wild animals, loses much out of life. All healthy children are interested in animals, but most of all are they interested in young ani- mals. Naturally, also, it is the wild babies that appeal most strongly to the great universal motherhood instinct in woman, both tame and wild. I once knew personally a black bear cub that was literally nursed in the depths of a snowy Maine forest by a human foster mother, along with a human foster sister ; and both were happy ever after. If a woman can not write of jungle babies sympathetically and understandingly, who can? With Miss McNally, the love for wild animals and their offspring is no passing fancy, nor a fad of a day or an hour. It is good to know how the little four-handed and four-footed folk im- press a perfectly normal, genuine and old- fashioned American girl. It is no cause for wonder that her acquaintance with wild animals should have created a desire to set forth their babies, in word and picture, for the pleasure of others. Let us hope that old-fashioned human and humane interest in our living wild animals never will die, and that our love for young animals never will grow old. The better we know wild animals in life, the less we will feel like re- ducing them to a state of death, and of mini- mum interest! William t. Hornaday ............................................................................... Contnents: I. Baby Beavers II. Baby Orang-utans III. A Baby Hippopotamus IV. Baby Raccoons V. Baby Elephants VI. Baby Rhinos VII. Baby Bears VIII. Baby Camels IX. Baby Woodchucks X. Baby Skunks XI. Baby Tigers XII. The Baby Duck-Billed Playtpus and Echidna XIII. Baby Kangaroos XIV. Baby Rocky Mountain Goats XV. Baby Gorillas XVI. Baby Canada Lynx XVII. Baby Llamas XVIII. Baby Foxes XIX. Baby Lions XX. Baby Musk Oxen XXI. Baby Leopards XXII. Baby Moose XXIII. Baby Porcupines XXIV. Baby Pumas XXV. Baby Giraffes