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Books with title Zoo

  • Zoo

    Sam Taplin, Cecilia Johansson

    Paperback (Usborne Pub Ltd, Jan. 1, 2011)
    A fun and lively sticker book with over 100 colourful stickers to use to fill the busy zoo scenes. Favourite zoo scenes include the lions and tigers, the aquarium, the elephants and the reptile house.
    F
  • Zoo

    Gail Gibbons

    Paperback (Collins, Jan. 30, 1991)
    ‘Before the zoo opens each day a small army of keepers, vendors, and maintenance workers perform the daily tasks of cleaning and setting up. Then the crowds flock in. . . . The busy pictures are filled with details and action. The writing is crisp, clear, and informative.’ —SLJ. Outstanding Science Trade Books for Children 1987 (NSTA/CBC)
    G
  • Zoo

    Tara Elizabeth

    language (Elizabeth Hawk Publishing, Feb. 10, 2013)
    A chronicle of my time living in a zoo . . . I'm not really sure where to start, and you may have trouble believing me even as I tell you my story. My family did. They laughed the first time I told them, so now I just say it was all a crazy dream. You see, I died in a totally preventable car accident . . . or so I thought. When I opened my eyes, I was shocked to discover that I had been resurrected into the year 2282 and, just as unbelievably, was locked up in a zoo! A HUMAN ZOO! Oh wait, I mean the People's Past Anthropological Center. The Global Government created the Centers because all of the different cultures of the world had, over centuries of time, slowly absorbed into one uniform culture. Everything and everybody felt the same, and the world didn’t like it. So, to help the people of 2282 find cultures they thought worthy to live their lives by, they used time travel to zap the people of the past into the future. They created enclosures to house their live human exhibits. And that's what happened to me. I became a research project, a source of entertainment. I was a prisoner who was over two hundred years away from my family and friends. Most of my time in the enclosure was spent trying to escape. I also made friends, lost friends, fell in love, was betrayed, was held captive within captivity, and lots of other fun stuff. There were some shocking moments and some devastating moments . . . It’s a lot to recount, but I’ll try my best to tell you all about my time travel . . . PAST, PRESENT, and FUTURE.I'm Emma, by the way. (Revised Edition released May 20, 2013)
  • Zoo

    Nancy Delvaux

    Board book (Garden Learning, May 15, 2018)
    Perfect for curious kids, this series of interactive books turns reading into an activity. Helps kids sharpen their observational skills and improve their focus.
    D
  • Zoo

    Ann Hunter

    language (Aisling House, LLC, Jan. 1, 2020)
    Fans of Jurassic Park and Jumanji will ROAR for Zoo!***Can an autistic girl with no words talk a tiger out of revenge?"I hear her whisper under her breath that everything will be all right. I want to believe her, but I know she's wrong. Things haven't been all right at Braveland Zoo for a very long time." --AriellaBraveland Zoo is desperately in need of new leadership. The few workers that haven't abandoned it are coming together to bring the rundown place back to life. There is hope on the horizon until their tiger, Shagakhan, is discovered missing, and it's only a matter of time before animals are found dead in their cages.Shagakhan is on the prowl, and the new zoo keepers are on the menu.Perhaps the only person who might be able to talk him out of revenge is an autistic girl who can't speak.Can Shagakhan be contained before all is lost?In the spirit of Jurassic Park the classic Jumanji comes an all new thrilling children's horror story for the ages.
  • Zoo

    Amanda Gulliver

    Toy (Perseus Distribution, Feb. 1, 2011)
    This jingling rattle ring for Baby features a connecting ring attachment that holds a charming little picture book. The book is made of six sturdy cardboard discs with bright illustrations on both sides. The connecting ring can be attached to Baby's stroller or carriage to jingle merrily during strolls in the park. The book's pictures show delightfully familiar objects for Baby to recognize, with simple one-word labels for Mom or Dad to recite aloud.
  • Zoo

    Allison Black

    Board book (Sterling Children's Books, July 10, 2018)
    With fun flaps and tactile elements, this vibrant board book teaches simple concepts about animals and places to young children.There’s nothing kids enjoy more than a visit to the zoo—especially if they actually get a chance to pet some of the animals there.
    L
  • Zoo

    Anthony Browne

    Paperback (Red Fox, April 21, 1999)
    Dad, mum and two brothers spend a day at the zoo, looking at the animals in the cages - or is it the animals that are looking at them?
    K
  • Zoo

    Gail Gibbons, Randye Kaye

    Hardcover (Live Oak Media (NY), March 30, 1991)
    "Public and school libraries as well as classrooms...will enjoy this package...makes an excellent introduction or follow-up to a zoo field trip." - School Library Journal
    M
  • Zoo

    Salina Yoon

    Cards (Scholastic Inc., Jan. 1, 2010)
    This revolutionary format combines pullout flash cards with flocking, mix-and-match colors, familiar animals, and a 4-piece puzzle.With intricately designed die-cuts, flocking placement, and removable pieces, LITTLE SCHOLASTIC: ZOO is a book that thinks outside of the book. A casebound board book with five spreads, not only does Salina Yoon's colorful art figuratively leap off the page but it can literally be pulled out of the page as well. Each spread is designed to nest a removable flash card. When all four flash cards are removed, they can be reconnected outside of the book to create a four-piece puzzle. Yoon has created a three-in-one reading experience: book, flash card, and puzzle.
    L
  • Zoo

    Gail Gibbons

    Library Binding (Paw Prints 2009-07-10, April 9, 2009)
    'Before the zoo opens each day a small army of keepers, vendors, and maintenance workers perform the daily tasks of cleaning and setting up. Then the crowds flock in. . . . The busy pictures are filled with details and action. The writing is crisp, clear, and informative.' --SLJ. Outstanding Science Trade Books for Children 1987 (NSTA/CBC)
  • Zoo

    Tara Elizabeth

    (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Feb. 11, 2013)
    A chronicle of my time living in a zoo . . . I'm not really sure where to start, and you may have trouble believing me even as I tell you my story. My family did. They laughed the first time I told them, so now I just say it was all a crazy dream. You see, I died in a totally preventable car accident . . . or so I thought. When I opened my eyes, I was shocked to discover that I had been resurrected into the year 2282 and, just as unbelievably, was locked up in a zoo! A HUMAN ZOO! Oh wait, I mean the People's Past Anthropological Center. The Global Government created the Centers because all of the different cultures of the world had, over centuries of time, slowly absorbed into one uniform culture. Everything and everybody felt the same, and the world didn’t like it. So, to help the people of 2282 find cultures they thought worthy to live their lives by, they used time travel to zap the people of the past into the future. They created enclosures to house their live human exhibits. And that's what happened to me. I became a research project, a source of entertainment. I was a prisoner who was over two hundred years away from my family and friends. Most of my time in the enclosure was spent trying to escape. I also made friends, lost friends, fell in love, was betrayed, was held captive within captivity, and lots of other fun stuff. There were some shocking moments and some devastating moments . . . It’s a lot to recount, but I’ll try my best to tell you all about my time travel . . . PAST, PRESENT, and FUTURE. I'm Emma, by the way.