Little Godwit Finds His Wings

* Suitable for children aged 3 and above* Written by award-winning author, Emily Lim-Leh* A beautiful story full of warmth and humour that will have children wanting to read it over and over again* The story will make children curious to find out more about the world around them, including the migratory patterns of birds and how birds are built differently for different purposes* Features a loveable character - Little Godwit - who gradually learns about himself and his strengths, encouraging children to discover more about themselves too, creating another layer to the story

Guttman provides a step-by-step workbook that guides readers through the challenges of bird watching. This workbook is filled with quizzes and exercises that prepare the reader for birding and help beginners develop a sense of accomplishment and progress.

Little Mimic has some inkling that he has a superpower, except he doesn’t understand it. The young octopus uses his special abilities to blend in with different sea creatures, but none of these encounters satisfies his questions until unexpected danger comes along... Join Little Mimic in this swimmingly fun tale of how a little octopus uncovers his superpower in the deep blue sea.

Little Bird Gets His Wings is a heartwarming and exciting story about a little bird that doesn't know his place in the world. Like many of us he allows himself to become something more convenient, only to find in the end, being like everyone else isn't always convenient. But Little Bird soon finds that his own special life light isn't meant to be hidden. Told with a flowing, bouncing rhythm, Little Bird Gets His Wings will have your children realizing their own potential, and asking to re-live this heartfelt story again and again.

New York Times Bestseller Finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize A Library Journal Best Science and Technology Book of the Year An exhilarating exploration of the science and wonder of global bird migration. In the past two decades, our understanding of the navigational and physiological feats that enable birds to cross immense oceans, fly above the highest mountains, or remain in unbroken flight for months at a stretch has exploded. What we’ve learned of these key migrations—how billions of birds circumnavigate the globe, flying tens of thousands of miles between hemispheres on an annual basis—is nothing short of extraordinary. Bird migration entails almost unfathomable endurance, like a sparrow-sized sandpiper that will fly nonstop from Canada to Venezuela—the equivalent of running 126 consecutive marathons without food, water, or rest—avoiding dehydration by "drinking" moisture from its own muscles and organs, while orienting itself using the earth’s magnetic field through a form of quantum entanglement that made Einstein queasy. Crossing the Pacific Ocean in nine days of nonstop flight, as some birds do, leaves little time for sleep, but migrants can put half their brains to sleep for a few seconds at a time, alternating sides—and their reaction time actually improves. These and other revelations convey both the wonder of bird migration and its global sweep, from the mudflats of the Yellow Sea in China to the remote mountains of northeastern India to the dusty hills of southern Cyprus. This breathtaking work of nature writing from Pulitzer Prize finalist Scott Weidensaul also introduces readers to those scientists, researchers, and bird lovers trying to preserve global migratory patterns in the face of climate change and other environmental challenges. Drawing on his own extensive fieldwork, in A World on the Wing Weidensaul unveils with dazzling prose the miracle of nature taking place over our heads.