Books with title My Favorite Animal: Lions

What's your favorite animal? In My Favorite Animal: Sea Lions, students will learn amazing facts about sea lions. Each My Favorite Animal book features interesting non-fiction at a 2nd-grade reading level paired with questions throughout the text to check the reader's comprehension. Sample Text: Sea lions spend much of the day looking for food. They will hunt close to shore if they can find food. Otherwise, they will move to another area in search of enough food to survive

Learn all about Lions in this informational picture book. Kids ages 4-8 will enjoy learning about the mighty lion through beautiful photos, engaging text and fun questions to test comprehension throughout the book. Created to be in alignment with Common Core standards, My Favorite Animal: Lions is sure to become a favorite in your home or classroom library.

What's your favorite animal? In My Favorite Animal: Lemurs, students will learn amazing facts about lemurs. Each My Favorite Animal book features interesting non-fiction at a 2nd-grade reading level paired with questions throughout the text to check the reader's comprehension. Sample Text: Lemurs are one of the few animals that live in a matriarchal society. Groups are usually no more than 15 and have one dominant female who leads the group. She also guides them and has the first choice of food and mates.

What's your favorite animal? In My Favorite Animal: Seals, students will learn amazing facts about seals. Each My Favorite Animal book features interesting non-fiction at a 2nd-grade reading level paired with questions throughout the text to check the reader's comprehension. Sample Text:Seals are carnivores. They hunt fish but they will also eat squid, octopus, and crustaceans like shrimp and lobster. Leopard seals will eat penguins and sometimes sea birds. Leopard seals will also eat smaller seals.

What's your favorite animal? In My Favorite Animal: Elk, students will learn amazing facts about elk. Each My Favorite Animal book features interesting non-fiction at a 2nd-grade reading level paired with questions throughout the text to check the reader's comprehension. Sample Text: A male elk, called a bull, has antlers that can grow to four feet above its head. That would make the bull nine feet tall. Only bulls have antlers. Females, called cows, are smaller.

A specially-photographed celebration of animal families, sure to capture the imagination of any child. In his new book for children, Steve Bloom has focused his camera on fourteen species of wild animal families: bears, cheetahs, chimpanzees, elephants, giraffes, gorillas, hippos, lions, orangutans, pandas, penguins, rhinos, seals, and zebras. Each family is featured over four pages, and the broad array of subjects is guaranteed to entice and amuse young readers. The photographs explore every facet of family life, from feeding and grooming to playing and hunting. Entertaining and lively texts by children’s author David Henry Wilson accompany the entries and explain anything and everything of interest: why hippo families like to wallow in mud, what noises baby giraffes make, and why you should always look at a zebra’s ears. 70 color photographs

What's your favorite animal? In My Favorite Animal: Sea Lions, students will learn amazing facts about sea lions. Each My Favorite Animal book features interesting non-fiction at a 2nd-grade reading level paired with questions throughout the text to check the reader's comprehension. Sample Text: Sea lions spend much of the day looking for food. They will hunt close to shore if they can find food. Otherwise, they will move to another area in search of enough food to survive

Learn all about the undersea world of the octopus in this picture book from science writer, Victoria Marcos. Each section encourages critical thinking and gets kids making connections with the information. Kids ages 4-8 will enjoy learning about octopuses through beautiful photos, engaging text and fun questions to test comprehension throughout the book.