Children’s / Teenage general interest: Ecosystems

Audisee(R) eBooks with Audio combine professional narration and sentence highlighting for an engaging read aloud experience!

What would you do if you found an alligator in your garage?

What can communicate but has no mouth, and can attack but has no hands?

A Robert F.

The arctic tundra is frozen for most of the year.

The rain forest biome is filled with many kinds of plants and animals.

The ocean is the largest biome on Earth.

There are lakes in each biome on the planet.

The grassland is covered with tall grasses and plants.

Winter lasts a long time in the evergreen forest biome.

The desert biome can be found all around the world.

The deciduous forest biome is filled with leafy trees.

A Robert F.

Around the world, from US coastal towns to island nations of the Pacific and the deserts of Africa, people are in danger of losing their homes.

From roaring oceans to trickling streams, water covers seventy percent of our planet!

From brilliantly colored birds and wild elephants to towering trees and exotic flowers, rain forests are home to more than half of Earth's plants and animals.

Nearly all living things depend on Earth's land and its resources to survive.

Every living thing on our planet needs air to survive.

Foxes, worms, and mice live underground.

Elephants, horses, and turkeys live on the ground.

Birds, bats, and bears live in caves.

Around the world, from US coastal towns to island nations of the Pacific and the deserts of Africa, people are in danger of losing their homes.

The deciduous forest biome is filled with leafy trees.

The desert biome can be found all around the world.

Winter lasts a long time in the evergreen forest biome.

The grassland is covered with tall grasses and plants.

There are lakes in each biome on the planet.

The ocean is the largest biome on Earth.

The rain forest biome is filled with many kinds of plants and animals.

The arctic tundra is frozen for most of the year.

The secret lives and amazing adaptations of past creatures are revealed in this beautifully illustrated compendium of Earth's long-gone beasts.

From the ginormous, extinct Prototaxites to the web of mycelium stretching beneath our feet, fungi have always been all around us.

Every day, people on Earth use about 90 million barrels of petroleum (oil and natural gas) to fuel cars, buses, airplanes, farm equipment, and factories; to heat their homes; and to manufacture detergents, paints, plastics, and countless other products.

Carbon is everywhere.

A plant's environment helps it grow.

Plastic: it's used to make everything from drink bottles and bags to toys and toothbrushes.

Is planet Earth flat?

Honeybees are a crucial part of our food chain.

Plastic: it's used to make everything from drink bottles and bags to toys and toothbrushes.

Moose, lemmings, owls, wolves, bumblebees, and grizzly bears are some of the many animals that make up a tundra food web.

Seals, otters, oysters, fish, pelicans, and sharks are a few of the animals that make up an ocean food web.

Frogs, minnows, snails, ducks, catfish, and muskrats are a few of the animals that make up a lake and pond food web.

Prairie dogs, vultures, grasshoppers, goldfinches, pocket gophers, and bison are some of the many animals that make up a grassland food web.

Beetles, toads, squirrels, owls, deer, and black bears are some of the many animals that make up a forest food web.

Snakes, lizards, rabbits, mice, mountain lions, and hawks are some of the many animals that make up a desert food web.

What would you do if you found an alligator in your garage?

Inspiring poems to connect with natureThis collection of 50 poems will spark a love of nature, bring calm and happiness and let the outside in.

On November 14, 1963, a volcano fifteen miles off the shore of Iceland exploded under the sea, resulting in a brand-new island.

Considered the ';lungs of the world,' the Amazon provides a full fifth of the world's oxygen, and every year unsustainable human practices destroy 2.

Beavers, the first book in the new middle-grade nonfiction Superhero Field Guide series by Rachel Poliquin and award-winning illustrator Nicholas John Frith, is a delightfully informative, laugh-out-loud full-color look at the most unsuspecting of animal heroes, perfect for readers who like their facts served with a large dose of humor.