View the foundational building blocks of life in Master Books’ Biology Through a Microscope (Lab Book.) Inside you will find full-color microscopic images of varied animals, insects, plants, fungi, and more with detailed information for using the modern microscope in the classroom.
Autumn, winter, sprint, or summer—any season is good for bird watching and bird feeding. Birds almost always have hearty appetites, and one of the best ways of watching them is by building a feeder where they can stop to eat.
Generation after generation, birds build nests similar in plan to the ones made by their ancestors. Instinctively, each new family seems to know exactly what type of nest to make, and where.
Forty-two varieties of birds and their nests are presented here, from the ostrich whose nest is a hollow scratched into the sand, to the woodpecker for whom a hole in a tree is home.
These 31 full-colour birds flashcards are a great way to help students identify birds by sight. Each card has the image of the bird on one side and its name on the other.
The activities in Birds of a Feather can be used with any level of All About Reading or All About Spelling. Simply choose a selection of review words and then follow the instructions included with each activity. Extra consumable pages are included so students can play each activity more than once.
Discover the fascinating birds that fly around us as youre taken on a journey observing and learning about the world around you.
This volume teaches about bird songs, nests, eggs, babies, how birds feed, where they sleep, migration, predators, and more!
Look for the rest of the Eyes and No Eyes series with all-new illustrations, along with many other resources to help with nature study in your home, only from Living Book Press.
Travel along Melbourne’s twisting Yarra River in a glorious celebration of Indigenous culture and Australia’s unique flora and fauna.
As ngua rises, Bunjil soars over mountain ash, flying higher and higher as the wind warms. Below, Birrarung begins its long winding path down to palem warreen.
Travel along Melbourne’s twisting Yarra River in a glorious celebration of Indigenous culture and Australia’s unique flora and fauna.
As ngua rises, Bunjil soars over mountain ash, flying higher and higher as the wind warms. Below, Birrarung begins its long winding path down to palem warreen.
Tink has everything he ever wanted: delicious treats, hugs and kisses, and even a kitten to raise.
The only thing missing is wild outdoor adventure. So when the opportunity arises, Tink sneaks away—and becomes an outdoor cat for one unforgettable night before his is found and returned home.
When Black Beauty was first published in 1877, its impact was so great that it actually changed the way people treated horses and other animals. The dramatic tale of the beautiful and spirited black thoroughbred remains a favorite of animal lovers today. This attractive edition of the treasured classic is sure to be cherished by your family for years to come.
“We call them dumb animals, and so they are, for they cannot tell us how they feel, but they do not suffer less because they have no words.”
Rarely does an entertaining children’s book also bring about significant societal change, but Black Beauty, a touching story following the tumultuous life of a young colt, forced Victorian England to take notice of the mistreatment of horses and seek to improve their welfare.
Perhaps the most celebrated animal story of the 19th century, Black Beauty is the suspenseful and deeply moving account of a horse's experiences at the hands of many owners — some, sensitive riders who treated him gently; others, cruel drivers who thoughtlessly inflicted lasting damage.
Written as the animal's autobiography, and as an appeal for the humane treatment of horses, Anna Sewell's beloved classic reveals as much about human conduct and the social ills of the time as it does about the treatment of animals. Scenes from the lives of both the landed gentry and the impoverished working class offer a subtle but well-rounded perspective of social conditions in England during the late 19th century. Animal lovers of all ages will cherish this memorable story.
Literary Lapses $19.95Quantity
Up From Slavery $24.95Quantity
Biggest, Strongest, Fastest $10.99Quantity
Ming Lo Moves the Mountain $12.50Quantity
The Last Archer: The Green Ember Archer 1 (Updated Cover) $11.86Quantity
Ember's End (Hardcover) $30.56Quantity
USA and Colonies Map $20.95Quantity
View the foundational building blocks of life in Master Books’ Biology Through a Microscope (Lab Book.) Inside you will find full-color microscopic images of varied animals, insects, plants, fungi, and more with detailed information for using the modern microscope in the classroom.4 Grades
There are treasures hiding in the trees! Can you find them? This stunning picture book merges basic math concepts with elements of a treasure hunt.
Autumn, winter, sprint, or summer—any season is good for bird watching and bird feeding. Birds almost always have hearty appetites, and one of the best ways of watching them is by building a feeder where they can stop to eat.
Generation after generation, birds build nests similar in plan to the ones made by their ancestors. Instinctively, each new family seems to know exactly what type of nest to make, and where. Forty-two varieties of birds and their nests are presented here, from the ostrich whose nest is a hollow scratched into the sand, to the woodpecker for whom a hole in a tree is home.
These 31 full-colour birds flashcards are a great way to help students identify birds by sight. Each card has the image of the bird on one side and its name on the other.
The activities in Birds of a Feather can be used with any level of All About Reading or All About Spelling. Simply choose a selection of review words and then follow the instructions included with each activity. Extra consumable pages are included so students can play each activity more than once.4 Grades
Discover the fascinating birds that fly around us as youre taken on a journey observing and learning about the world around you. This volume teaches about bird songs, nests, eggs, babies, how birds feed, where they sleep, migration, predators, and more! Look for the rest of the Eyes and No Eyes series with all-new illustrations, along with many other resources to help with nature study in your home, only from Living Book Press.4 Grades
Celebrate neighborhood birds in this poetic picture book, and count their sounds backward from ten to one, until all is quiet in the yard again.
Travel along Melbourne’s twisting Yarra River in a glorious celebration of Indigenous culture and Australia’s unique flora and fauna. As ngua rises, Bunjil soars over mountain ash, flying higher and higher as the wind warms. Below, Birrarung begins its long winding path down to palem warreen.
Biscuit is a little yellow puppy. And like most puppies, he would rather play than go to bed. Will Biscuit ever go to sleep?
Tink has everything he ever wanted: delicious treats, hugs and kisses, and even a kitten to raise. The only thing missing is wild outdoor adventure. So when the opportunity arises, Tink sneaks away—and becomes an outdoor cat for one unforgettable night before his is found and returned home.
“We call them dumb animals, and so they are, for they cannot tell us how they feel, but they do not suffer less because they have no words.” Rarely does an entertaining children’s book also bring about significant societal change, but Black Beauty, a touching story following the tumultuous life of a young colt, forced Victorian England to take notice of the mistreatment of horses and seek to improve their welfare.
Perhaps the most celebrated animal story of the 19th century, Black Beauty is the suspenseful and deeply moving account of a horse's experiences at the hands of many owners — some, sensitive riders who treated him gently; others, cruel drivers who thoughtlessly inflicted lasting damage. Written as the animal's autobiography, and as an appeal for the humane treatment of horses, Anna Sewell's beloved classic reveals as much about human conduct and the social ills of the time as it does about the treatment of animals. Scenes from the lives of both the landed gentry and the impoverished working class offer a subtle but well-rounded perspective of social conditions in England during the late 19th century. Animal lovers of all ages will cherish this memorable story.Reprint of a standard edition.
