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Books with title Honey Bees

  • Honey Bees

    Martha E. H. Rustad

    Paperback (Capstone Press, Sept. 1, 2004)
    Introduces some of the characteristics of honey bees that includes information on their color, their wings, their five eyes, and how they collect pollen and nectar from flowers.
    G
  • Honey Bees

    Colleen Sexton

    Paperback (Blastoff! Readers, Jan. 1, 2008)
    Honey bees collect pollen and nectar from hundreds of flowers a day. This helps flowers spread pollen to each other to make new seeds. Discover how bees go back to their hives and use the pollen and nectar to create sweet honey!
    G
  • Honey Bees

    Lola M. Schaefer

    Library Binding (Capstone Press, Jan. 1, 1999)
    Text and photographs introduce the body parts of honeybees.
    D
  • Honeybees

    Emily Neye, Tom Leonard

    Paperback (Random House Books for Young Readers, March 22, 2016)
    This Step 2 Step into Reading Science Reader teaches kids how honeybees make honey, build their hives, and . . . dance! Buzz-worthy facts will cross-pollinate beautifully with classroom learning. This reissued edition includes a new author’s note about Colony Collapse Disorder, the phenomenon threatening the honeybee population today. Step 2 Readers use basic vocabulary and short sentences to tell simple stories. These books are for children who recognize familiar words and can sound out new words with help.
    M
  • Honey Bees

    Bri B.

    eBook (AuthorHouse, Nov. 3, 2017)
    This is a story about two bees that do not like to share. I hope by reading this book, young children will learn how to share. Sharing is important because it will help you keep friends throughout life. It is one of the vital skills that every child must learn and develop. When you share, it is a form of care! Author note: I am honored to be writing a book that will influence children. I hope they learn this vital skill to share with others. This is important for them to know as they grow. In the story of the two honeybees, the bees will teach them on why it is so important to share. Having all means nothing, unless you share it all.
  • Honey Bees

    Colleen A. Sexton

    Library Binding (Bellwether Media, Jan. 30, 2007)
    Honey bees collect pollen and nectar from hundreds of flowers a day. This helps flowers spread pollen to each other to make new seeds. Discover how bees go back to their hives and use the pollen and nectar to create sweet honey!
    G
  • Honey Bees

    Sharon Kahkonen

    Library Binding (Heinemann/Raintree, May 1, 1989)
    Identifies the different types of bees within a honeybee hive and describes their physical characteristics and their functions
    M
  • Honey Bees

    Martha E. H. Rustad

    Library Binding (Capstone Press, Jan. 1, 2003)
    Introduces some of the characteristics of honey bees that includes information on their color, their wings, their five eyes, and how they collect pollen and nectar from flowers.
    G
  • Honeybees

    Joyce Milton, Pete Mueller

    Paperback (Penguin Young Readers, March 24, 2003)
    Bzzz! Learn all about the life cycle of honeybees, how they make honey, and more. With fun bee facts and bright, realistic artwork, this Station Stop 2 easy reader will fly off bookshelves!Illustrated by Pete Mueller.
    M
  • Honey Bees

    Victoria Blakemore

    Paperback (Victoria Blakemore, April 27, 2017)
    An interesting and informative look into the life and behavior of honey bees for young readers.This book covers the physical characteristics, habitat, life cycle, and behavior of honey bees.
    P
  • Honey Bees

    Victoria Blakemore

    Hardcover (Victoria Blakemore, April 28, 2017)
    An interesting and informative look into the life and behavior of honey bees for young readers.This book covers the physical characteristics, habitat, life cycle, and behavior of honey bees.
    P
  • Honey Bees

    Martha E. H. Rustad

    Paperback (Capstone Press, Sept. 1, 2003)
    Introduces some of the characteristics of honey bees that includes information on their color, their wings, their five eyes, and how they collect pollen and nectar from flowers.
    G