April Pulley Sayre

In this latest book by acclaimed science writer April Pulley Sayre, young readers follow along as a mother humpback whale and her calf make their annual trek from the warm waters of the Caribbean to their summer feeding grounds off the coast of New England and back again. Within this extraordinary story of migration, Sayre provides information about how humpback whales breathe, sing, and how they got their name-a secondary layer of text expands upon...

How can a leaf become a fish? Join two young children and their dads to find out, as they observe life in and around a stream. Energetic collage art and simple, lyrical text depict the ways plants and animals are connected in the food web. Back matter provides information about the trout life cycle as well as conservation efforts that kids can do themselves. It's a natural choice for Earth Day.

An exploration of flowers found in the desert, woodlands, gardens, and meadows introduces the parts of flower, different habitats, and specific species.

In fun verse, the author creates a rhyming story about different fruits you can find at a fruit stand.

These rain forest dwellers are loud and sloppy. This playful poem brings howler monkeys to life in all their growly, barking glory. Extra facts within the text give readers the lowdown on these loudmouths.

Introduces the continent of South America, looking at its geography, plant and animal life, weather, and settlement by humans.

Simple text and photographs explore the science behind the transformation that trees undergo in the fall.

"Squirrels wrestle, climb, and sleep in a celebration of these fascinating animals"--

Describes tropical rain forests, including where they are located and the various plants and animals that live and interact there.