Botany and plant sciences

Long-necked dinosaurs like Brachiosaurus looked down on the earth from above the treetops.

We see unusual animals in the zoo or on TV, but have you ever wondered how they came to be discovered?

Presenting turtles, lizards, snakes, alligators and crocodiles!

Sunlight and moonlight, reflections and rainbows.

Rocks are all around us.

What happens when a lightning-fast praying mantis stares down a hungry giant hornet?

What happens when a huge tarantula faces a dangerous tarantula hawk?

Do penguins have kittens?

Join intrepid explorers Benjamin Blog and his inquisitive dog Barko Polo as they travel the globe exploring the world's most exciting habitats!

This book takes an engaging look at the work of ground-breaking conservationist, Sylvia Earle, and her work to prtect oceans and ocean life.

What do you know about the skin you're in?

Each book in this series follows a packet of energy along a journey.

What happens when a stinging scorpion takes on a speedy centipede?

We depend on electricity in nearly every facet of our daily lives.

Tiny cells are the building blocks of plant and animal life.

Who would win the Olympic gold medals if all the competitors were animals?

This fun book about competitive eating contests teaches readers about the digestive system.

Shine the science spotlight on frogs, toads, newts, salamanders and caecilians!

Futurologist Luna Lee presents possibilities for the future of medicine in the next 100 years.

Read this book to learn about one of Earth's last frontiers: mountain tops.

This book explains the stages in the life cycle of leopards, from mating and birth to old age.

Each book in the Adapted to Survive series looks at a selection of high-interest animals that share a common skill, examining how each animal has adapted to survive in its own particular environment.

Crows, coyotes and crabs are just a few of the creatures all over the world that love consuming carcasses.

Flowers carry out a vital job for all flowering plants, they enable plants to reproduce.

Can you lick your own elbow?

Animals Cells takes you inside the smallest unit of life.

Read Islands to learn all about these exciting, beautiful, and unique landforms.

Why do lions roar?

The human body is an amazing machine, capable of great feats of strength, flexibility, and delicacy.

Take to the skies with songbirds and raptors and waddle with some flightless birds, too!

This book tells the life story of a frog, using simple, concise text and stunning photographs.

Raptors like Velocirpator were small, deadly dinosaurs.

How high up do golden eagles build their nests?

Soil is all around us.

Each book in this series follows a packet of energy along a journey.

This series introduces simple science topics using everyday objects and situations that readers can recognize in the world around them.

Read this book to learn about one of Earth's last frontiers: the arctic tundra.

Infographics are simple and creative graphic representations of different numerical facts.

La agroecología es la ciencia de encuentro de los sistemas biológicos y sociales en torno a la planificación, diseño y construcción de agroecosistemas sostenibles.

This engaging book about cats teaches readers about animal classification.

Each book in this series follows a packet of energy along a journey.

This book looks at the different places light comes from, including natural and artificial sources.

Have you ever wanted to be a superhero?

Gulls and goats are just two of the creatures that love to eat rubbish.

Read Valleys to learn all about these exciting, beautiful, and unique landforms.

Could a walrus play the saxophone?

This book explores the food chains and webs that exist in a mountain habitat.

How do spiders make their webs?

Pull back the curtain on the wide, wide world of mammals!