Tales From The Beaver Lodge

Little Berry, born in the savage Maine wilderness, watches as her father is swept away by a flood wave and her mother is carried off by savage wolves, never to be seen again. Orphaned and alone, she is discovered by the kindly Ms. Parks, who operates a trading store in the remote valley not far from Bar Harbor known as the Valley of the Four Ponds. Mentored by Ms. Parks, Little Berry stuns her when she begins to speak and soon can read books. Not only can Little Berry speak English, she can speak numerous languages. It was if she had been alive for many years and even perhaps had existed as many beings and maybe had once been human. Surrounded by savage wolves and bears, Little Berry rallies a small band of young beavers to her side. Realizing Little Berrys great abilities, the beavers elect her as their queen. Her cousins, the twins, better known as Chunk and Crunch, become her bodyguards. Soon the Queen is winning over some of the bears, such as Sleepy Pete, with great kindness while fighting the wolves led by such fierce leaders as One-Eyed Jack and the Devils Breath. Along the way, Toasty, a tall lean bull beaver, learns to start fires and fly a plane. The Queen, with the help of the twins, finds a giant egg in a cave, which reveals the greatest surprise of all. Added to the mix of tales is Catalina Cougar, who kidnaps the Queen, but in the end, she is saved by a small kit beaver known as Little Ace. There are beaver baseball games and many other tales of adventure as the Queen and her furry friends meet the wolves in the climatic battle. Within these pages are many tales of fun and adventure as told by the Queen and her bucktoothed friends.

The world is a dangerous place for a young beaver. Jack, along with his three siblings, learns quickly that even their lodge is not always safe. Bears, wolves, bobcats, trappers, and even birds of prey are a constant threat to the young kits. Mother, Father, the yearlings, and their old uncle all work hard to protect them. Nevertheless, out of the original litter of four, only Jack and his sister survive their first summer of life on the pond. As Jack matures, he quickly becomes a working member of the colony. While he is expected to protect his mother's new litter, he also learns to fell trees, repair the lodge, and foil the trapper's snares. One day Jack will set out alone on a long journey of discovery. It is time for him to leave the colony, find a mate, and establish a home of his own.

The Titans of the Cosmos summon a young mother nature, Aura, along with her arch rival Abor to put life on earth in the newly formed milky way. A contract is signed between Aura and Abor. If anything goes wrong with Aura's formula for evolution on earth, Abor may use any power of mother nature as he sees fit. Aura is instructed to choose the animals from the stars in the earth's night sky. She chooses the beavers to build the earth's habitats who are entrusted with the secret life formula for earth. All is well until Aura is summoned by the Titans to put life in another galaxy far away. Abor seizes his opportunity to wreck havoc on earth. When mother nature returns a trial is requested by Abor to determine if Aura's evolutionary formula for life has failed. The habitat animals lose the trial. After 1,000 years of hardship can the arrival of a new snow beaver save the animal kingdom from extinction? A classic story of good vs. evil. Determination, teamwork and a diversity of animal species working together - can the gang of youngsters save the habitat animals from extinction?

"The pond froze, and the snow made a thick blanket over everything. But inside the beaver lodge, things are nice and cozy. It's time for a nice winter rest." What else the winter brings them ? How would they react to their winter surprises? With 22 nicely crafted 8.5" x 8.5" illustrations, and dearly composed story, with additional knowledge, a perfect gift for a nice little child. This book gives a little peek into Beavers' life. The story is based on their behaviors, interactions, and activities like dam and lodge building and getting ready for the winter... Inside the story the animals are given some little humanoid features and symbols. The beautiful illustrations inside the book, will surely fascinate your child and encourage them to explore and admire the nature. Also at the end nice explanation and facts are given for their knowledge. With a vibe of nature and generosity, spark the good personal values inside your precious child's mind. Let them grow the love towards nature, and help to build their personalities, to help others without expecting anything back. This book is a part of series, which the next parts will soon be available. The series is intended to broaden the child's knowledge, bond and love commitment and understanding towards the nature. They would address different or similar topics related to the Nature, Biodiversity, Conservation, Environmental protection, Trees, Animals water... Please stay tuned for more illustrated books on nature for your precious kid who would grow up loving the nature.

Hit the trails with naturalist and raconteur Bob Henderson in this four-book bundle! From folklore to heritage, with a hefty dose of the Scandinavian outdoor-living ethos of friluftsliv, Henderson fires the imagination, urging Ontarians to reignite their relationship with nature. Includes: Every Trail Has a Story More Trails More Tales Nature First Pike’s Portage

An entertaining book of trivia, anecdotes, and observations about heritage travel in Canada. Inspired by and drawing on Canadian exploration, Bob Henderson’s newest book, More Trails, More Tales, strikes a balance with travel literature, history, geography, anthropology, literature, and philosophy. It will delight outdoor enthusiasts, serious naturalists, educators, and armchair travellers alike. It is essentially a storytelling book, highlighting Canadian stories and examining different aspects of heritage travel in Canada.

Introduces the physical characteristics, habits, and natural environment of the North American beaver.

This is the story of how the first beaver came to be. It tells of a young girl, Reedee, who is born with hair the colour of Mother Earth, not the colour of Raven like the rest of her people. It isn't just her hair that sets Reedee apart: at night, when everyone else sleeps, Reedee disappears into the forest. Her parents are dismayed, but when they learn that Reedee has a path she must follow on her own, they support her and allow her to become her true self. Caroll Simpson's charming tale and vivid colour paintings depict the world of the First Peoples of the Pacific Northwest and encourage young readers to find and honour their true selves, just like Reedee did. The book includes a glossary of crests and their significance in First Nations culture.