(Hardback)

(Paperback, Revised Edition)

Explores our natural connection to the earth and its four elements--air, water, soil, and fire--and underlines the importance of biodiversity and respect for the environment.

(Hardback)

Marine biologists believe coral reefs existed 400 million years ago, when dinosaurs roamed the earth. Today this active environment is home to about 200,000 kinds of brilliantly colored corals, plants and animals--more sea life than is found anywhere else in the world. Full color.

(Paperback)

Planet Earth has been very good to us. But 150 years ago, humans began making machines powered by burning things...

(Paperback)

Every day, countless animals and plants work together in unique ways. Although some of these symbiotic relationships are unexpected, like a large rhinoceros needing the help of a small bird, all of them are essential for the animal's survival. Full color.

(Hardback)

"This illuminating nonfiction picture book explores the tiny habitats that emerge from bison poo piles"--

(Hardback)

This is a captivating, nonfiction book about the parasites that live all around us, and sometimes inside of us.

(Hardback)

"Discover the tiny, fascinating world of underwater habitats on sunken ships that become artificial reefs"--

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

4D: an augmented reading science experience."

(Paperback)

"The process of a new life starting is fascinating! Watch an apple tree grow from a seed to a fruit-bearing tree. Young readers will learn about the stages in an apple tree's life, as well as it's appearance. The life cycle of an apple tree is a beautiful thing to see!"--Publisher's description.

(Paperback)

Earth is reaching a boiling point, and it's time to take action! Readers will learn about why temperatures are rising and the toll they are taking on the planet, how governments and industries around the globe are trying to tackle the problem, and what they can do to help Earth right now and in the future.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

"Why should you care about climate change Weather affects your everyday life and climate change can have major impacts. Discover how scientists study climate change, what current research shows, and what you can do to reverse its effects"--

(Paperback)

Presents information about how coral reefs are formed, how they grow, and the many different kinds of plants and animals that live in their special environment.

(Board book)

A is for armadillo
B is for bedrock
C is for cactus . . .

With E for erosion, I for iguana, and P for prickly pear, going from A to Z has never been more fun in the sun! Take an alphabetized trip through the dunes and discover the plants, animals, and weather patterns that make the deserts of the world so amazing!

(Paperback)

Did you know that Antarctica is the largest desert in the world It receives so little rain or snow that it is almost as dry as the Sahara! Whether cold, hot, or somewhere in between, a third of Earth's land is part of the desert biome.

(Paperback, Revised ed.)

(Paperback)

"Dry land. Thirsty plants. When rains don't come, droughts happen. Desert, forest, or prairies-droughts can happen anywhere. Discover how small shifts in rain amounts can cause big changes to the land. Learn about droughts, what causes them, and how living things adapt to survive"--

(Paperback)

"People, plants, and animals all need rain. But the ground can take in only so much. Too much, and the land will flood. Farms and cities can be damaged. People must move to dry ground until, slowly, the water soaks into the earth. Learn about floods, what we can do, and how to stay safe"--

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

It's a full home under the leaves of a forest! From spiders and frogs to deer and bears, the temperate forest biome has just the right shelter and weather for a large variety of plants and animals.

(Paperback)

Imagine life on Earth without water. Could you live in such a world Today, almost all life on Earth relies on water, including plants and animals. The freshwater biome includes lakes, rivers, wetlands, ice, and even water in the ground. This biome holds a source of food, air, and water for plants, animals, and people all over the world.

(Paperback)

Chronicles the world's worst nuclear crisis since the Chernobyl accident 25 years earlier--the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant in March 2011 killed 15,000 people and caused nuclear reactor meltdowns that threatened the lives of thousands more in Japan, and the effects of the nuclear accident still linger.