Chipmunk S Hole

Looks at chipmunk burrows and how chipmunks use them to stay safe, store food, hibernate, and raise young.

A chipmunk pokes its head out of a hole. Then it pops back down. Safe below ground, the chipmunk digs a hidden home for itself. When it's done, the chipmunk will sleep, eat, and stay safe in this secret hideaway. Young readers will explore the subterranean world of these furry little animals through clear text and full-color photos and diagrams. Age-appropriate activities, such as using a ruler to measure the length of a life-sized photo of a chipmunk, give readers a chance to make observations and gain insights beyond the facts and figures.

Tracy Beckerman’s kids have flown the coop, which has left her plenty of time to further settle into the happy life of a happy wife to a loving husband. Flowers are blooming, tails are wagging ... and the ducks are on the verge of a hostile takeover. In this collection of top hits from her nationally syndicated column, “Lost in Suburbia,” Beckerman forges a path through the blissful chaos of her idyllic life in suburban New Jersey. She somehow manages to keep her cool despite an unending wave of dining disasters, awkward conversations with the doctor’s office receptionist, and the horrors of *gasp* aging! Beckerman lays it all out with the refreshing honesty, humor, and sage advice that you’d expect from your best friend in the ‘burbs. “Cool suburban mom” is not an oxymoron. Sharp, witty, and irreverent, Beckerman will have you rolling with laughter and checking your toilet paper supply.

Tired of the airbrushed images of archaeologists in TV documentaries? Want the dirt on what REALLY happens on a dig? Paul Bahn has collected dozens of fun tales from the trenches to illuminate what actually occurs when archaeologists go into the field. He reveals startling episodes with dangerous situations, other dangerous archaeologists (sometimes unclothed), dangerous animals large and small, and cans of beer large and small. The stories that don’t appear in the official reports have made their way into this small, humorous volume. Includes cartoons by noted illustrator Bill Tidy.

DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "The Baculum in the Chipmunks of Western North America" by John A. White. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.

The Wildlife Removal Handbook 3rd ed. provides foundational information for anyone looking to enter the business of wildlife control or manage wildlife problems on his or her own. This edition has been updated to account for advances in wildlife control equipment and practices. In addition, the publication has new images as well as a new chapter not found in previous editions. Chapters cover content such as contracts, inspecting for wildlife damage, equipment, trap modifications, baiting, and techniques for the control of squirrels, raccoons, woodchucks, chipmunks, and skunks. Details on how to remove skunk odor like a professional are included also.

Mr. and Mrs. Chipmunk don’t exactly roll out the welcome mat for their new neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Robin. In fact, things in the evergreen bush this spring are very difficult between the two families. This is a story about change, learning to accept change, bravery and how what we think will happen in a situation could be very different from the real outcome. This story is based on fact but fictionalized and illustrated with fun, colorful drawings. Find out what happens next in this fun, fast-paced, exciting story. Read The Chipmunks' New Neighbors to your kids tonight!