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Books with title The Best Book of Nighttime Animals

  • The Best Book of Nighttime Animals

    Belinda Weber

    Hardcover (Kingfisher, May 10, 2006)
    Evocative text and fantastic illustrations draw young readers in to the mysteries of the night. Realistic artwork captures the beauty of nighttime creatures, including coyotes, raccoons, owls, monkeys, and wolves, and helps the reader understand more about the life, habitats, and behavior of animals that are active at night. Follow the hunters and the hunted as they go about their secret lives, and find out how they have adapted to live in a nocturnal world.
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  • The Best Book of Polar Animals

    Christiane Gunzi

    Hardcover (Kingfisher, April 15, 2002)
    Penguins, polar bears, puffins, walruses, and other fascinating animals of the polar regions await discovery in this colorful and engaging book. Large and detailed full-color spreads, complemented by clear, concise text, introduce children to the lives of these highly adapted animals, while detailed illustrations and captions explore their habitats and behavior. An illustrated glossary and an index are included to sharpen young readers' reference skills.
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  • The Nighttime Book

    Mauri Kunnas, Tarja Kunnas

    Hardcover (Crown Publishers, Nov. 30, 1985)
    As little Annie's family goes to bed to sleep, others in Dog Dell dance at a nightclub, print the newspaper, control air traffic, worry about the next day, and engage in other nighttime activities.
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  • The Book of Animals

    Ray Bryant

    Paperback (Kingfisher, July 30, 2013)
    Follow a crew of fun and friendly characters through a comic romp to discover the answers to the questions kids always want to ask. Each title in this children's nonfiction series allows readers to explore their favorite topics, including dinosaurs, creepy crawlies, space, science and technology, historical people, the human body and the natural world in a fun, highly visual Q & A format. Have you ever wondered: "why penguins can't fly?" Or "how high a kangaroo can actually jump?" What about "what is the difference between a dolphin and a shark?" The Book of Animals by Ray Bryant is filled with fun kid-friendly facts, answers a wide range of questions that children often ask about their favorite animals. The appealing artwork adds to each explanation, allowing children to build up essential knowledge in a fun and gentle way.
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  • My Best Book of Night-time Animals

    Belinda Weber

    Paperback (Kingfisher Books Ltd, April 17, 2006)
    None
  • Animals of the Night

    Elisabeth De Lambilly-Bresson

    Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Pub Learning library, Jan. 12, 2007)
    Looks at seven nocturnal animals, including moths, badgers, and owls, with basic facts about the way each animal behaves.
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  • Animals of the Night

    Ronnie Banks

    Hardcover (Atheneum, Feb. 28, 1990)
    A beautifully illustrated portrait of nocturnal animals follows such nighttime creatures as the raccoon, the armadillo, the coyote, and the opossum as they make their way through the darkness
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  • Animals of the Night

    Tony Palazzo

    Hardcover (Lion Books, June 1, 1970)
    None
  • A Picture Book of Night-Time Animals

    Grace Mabie, Janice Kinnealy

    Paperback (Troll Communications Llc, Nov. 1, 1992)
    Illustrations and brief text describe the habits of certain animals that are active at night
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  • Animals of the night

    Lionel Bender

    Hardcover (Shooting Star Press, March 15, 1996)
    None
  • Animals of the night

    Margaret Gough Sigman

    Hardcover (Distributed by Silver Burdett, March 15, 1982)
    Discusses the characteristics and habits of animals that hunt for food at night and sleep during the day, including the coyote, porcupine, armadillo, jaguar, and vampire bat.
  • Animals of the night

    Lionel Bender

    Unknown Binding (Shooting Star Press, March 15, 1993)
    Explains why some animals are more active at night and examines the physical characteristics, habits, and natural environment of such nocturnal animals as bats, frogs, toads, marsupials, and others.