The haunting sound of its distant hoot may be as close as many of us ever get to an owl. But of the roughly 200 owl species worldwide, 19 make their homes across North America.
The Unicorn Magic Locked Diary from Mudpuppy continues the journaling tradition and invites young writers to chronicle their own adventures. Magical unicorns and blooming flowers decorate the front and back covers.
"It's the sort of book which children have to plead with the adults to let them have a look at. Everything about it is superb. Highly recommended."
-- The Bookbag.co.uk
Exploring the Night Sky is aimed at novice star gazers anxious to expand their astronomical repertoire beyond the Big and Little Dippers. Dickinson has designed a superb introduction to astronomy that is clear, concise, and beautifully illustrated
In this fully illustrated introduction, young readers will discover why the bald eagle lives along the coastlines of oceans, lakes and rivers while the golden eagle prefers mountainous regions, prairies and plains.
Observing a Monarch butterfly as it transforms itself from caterpillar to chrysalis to butterfly is among the most thrilling experiences that nature offers. Raising Monarch butterflies is made easy with the help of this detailed guide.
The Teacup Kittens Locked Diary from Mudpuppy continues the journaling tradition and invites young writers to chronicle their own adventures. Whimsical kittens in teacups amongst florals and vines decorate the front and back covers.
Life is a journey and the best journeys are hikes!
Use this logbook as a record of your hiking life, from your favorite hikes to spots you’d rather avoid, as well as standout memories of your time in nature
Use this Camping Logbook to record the details of your adventures so you can remember them clearly, share your experiences, and make plans to revisit your favorite spots!
We watch bees buzzing from plant to plant in our gardens, yet apart from worrying about being stung, many of us don't give them another thought. But who are these flying insects, and what exactly are they doing in our backyards?