A Z Animals

Featuring an array of creatures from alligator to zebra, this ABC of animals is a fun way for kids to learn about nature and the alphabet A is for Alligator, B is for Bear, C is for . . .' Children love animals, and this A-Z picture book presents 26 exciting creatures to discover--including dolphins, elephants, kangaroos, sharks, tigers, and whales. Along with the appealing illustrations, there's a short description of each animal, including its size and appearance, where it lives, what it eats, and other fascinating facts.

This lyrical dance book playfully illustrates creative dance moves that support health, confidence, inclusion, and unique expression. It's fun for the mind, spirit, and body. Inspired by Anne Green Gilbert's Dance concepts, each page has been carefully crafted to highlight dance moves that can help children of all ages: *Feel more confident in creative play *Develop social skills *Practice balance *Experience less stress *Express their uniqueness *Playfully exercise *Boost serotonin levels *Support brain cognition and cerebral cortex development *Hydrate and celebrate a healthy life

This Covid-19 information deck begins with an examination of bats. The most likely bat families to infect humans, bats with coronaviruses and SARS-like coronaviruses, and bat cross species transmission are discussed. We also take a look at the bat immune system, their diet, and the bacteria that inhabit bats. The geographic origin portion of the information deck examines the history and evolution of coronaviruses, WHO origin report analysis, Covid-19 viral match rate, and country comparisons of bats with SARS-like coronaviruses. The mammal origin portion of the information deck examines likely suspects, diet commonalities, energy expenditure, bacterial prevalence, key bacteria, and summation. Land use changes and climate change industry drivers play a major role in disease spread. Please note: An Microsoft Excel spreadsheet (not accepted file format for Google upload) containing enhanced views of selected charts/diagrams depicted in this PDF file is available for viewing. Please contact [email protected] for your complimentary XLS file with product purchase. As discussed in the medical disclaimer on the boomslanganalytics.ca website. This information deck and any supplemental information provided is for information purposes only. If you wish to apply any of the material noted in this information deck please seek the guidance of a health care professional.

Illustrations depict animals and objects that begin with letters of the alphabet.

A world of animals awaits readers, from ants and anteaters to zebra and zebra finches Peter Scott portrays a huge variety of creatures in this animal alphabet book.

The ancient Greeks and Romans lived in a world teeming with animals. Animals were integral to ancient commerce, war, love, literature and art. Inside the city they were found as pets, pests, and parasites. They could be sacred, sacrificed, liminal, workers, or intruders from the wild. Beyond the city domesticated animals were herded and bred for profit and wild animals were hunted for pleasure and gain alike. Specialists like Aristotle, Aelian, Pliny and Seneca studied their anatomy and behavior. Geographers and travelers described new lands in terms of their animals. Animals are to be seen on every possible artistic medium, woven into cloth and inlaid into furniture. They are the subject of proverbs, oaths and dreams. Magicians, physicians and lovers turned to animals and their parts for their crafts. They paraded before kings, inhabited palaces, and entertained the poor in the arena. Quite literally, animals pervaded the ancient world from A-Z. In entries ranging from short to long, Kenneth Kitchell offers insight into this commonly overlooked world, covering representative and intriguing examples of mammals, reptiles, amphibians and invertebrates. Familiar animals such as the cow, dog, fox and donkey are treated along with more exotic animals such as the babirussa, pangolin, and dugong. The evidence adduced ranges from Minoan times to the Late Roman Empire and is taken from archaeology, ancient authors, inscriptions, papyri, coins, mosaics and all other artistic media. Whenever possible reasoned identifications are given for ancient animal names and the realities behind animal lore are brought forth. Why did the ancients think hippopotamuses practiced blood letting on themselves? How do you catch a monkey? Why were hyenas thought to be hermaphroditic? Was there really a vampire moth? Entries are accompanied by full citations to ancient authors and an extensive bibliography. Of use to Classics students and scholars, but written in a style designed to engage anyone interested in Greco-Roman antiquity, Animals in the Ancient World from A to Z reveals the extent and importance of the animal world to the ancient Greeks and Romans. It answers many questions, asks several more, and seeks to stimulate further research in this important field.

Come along with Ava and her daddy as she spends the day aboard the family s boat while her daddy snorkels nearby. Help Ava try to guess what animal will surprise her as she gazes Through the Glass Bottom Boat . Don t worry about Daddy and Ava. They are both wearing sunscreen SPF 50.