The Picture Book Of Baby Animals

See what a baby animal's family looks like in the final book of this nonfiction series, now in paperback Around the world, baby animals grow up in all kinds of families. Whether it's albatrosses raising babies in big colonies or sibling pairs of polar bears, baby animals with their families are not only adorable--they can teach us about animal behavior, too. The fourth and final book in the Baby Animals series, Baby Animals with Their Families showcases more than ten species from around the world in different family behaviors and arrangements. Stunning, intimate, full-color photographs by Suzi Eszterhas are each paired with a short sentence highlighting information about the animal. Designed both to be read aloud and for young children to explore independently, this book will encourage readers to make connections between their own families and the animals. Back matter gives further information about Suzi Eszterhas and some behind-the-scenes detail.

Information about this Baby Animal Picture Book 100 full size beautiful color images Interesting themed facts at the beginning of book This is perfect gift for all ages from kids, adults and seniors. Very enjoyable for patients with Alzheimer's, Dementia or memory loss More about this book: The book has 100 full page full color photos (more than double compared to other picture books). Each picture page is completely free of any and all text so its not to distract from the beauty of the original photograph and for the purpose of not creating unnecessary mental stress of feeling like one has to memorize the names of the items photographed. This book does not mention anything about Alzheimer's, Dementia, memory loss or anything else. It is strictly composed of interesting facts about the topic of the book as well as full page pictures and nothing else. So this book is perfectly safe to buy, send and present to anyone. This book is also a perfect coffee table size dimension book which is 8.5" x 8.5" (inches). Some other authors print small books at only 6"x9", but we wanted to be able to print larger images, as well as not having to crop out so much detail of an image. This is a softcover edition which is easy to take with and have in a bag. It also makes for a great birthday gift or Christmas present. Get this beautiful, high quality book today!

What's going on, zebra? Quack quack, baby duck. Hola, baby owl! Making connections between images on a page and the real world is an important building block for your baby’s communication skills—and this charming introduction to ten baby animals, paired with friendly greetings and bold, basic patterns, provides a great high-contrast experience for young developing eyes. As newborns’ vision is not developed enough to recognize colors, severe black-and-white contrast of patterns and images allow their eyes to differentiate between what they’re seeing. Sure to grab little ones' attention! Also available: Hello, Ocean Friends and Hello, Garden Bugs. Coming soon: Hello, My World.

Using bright and striking photographs these books introduce young children to basic concepts about animals, including where they live, what they like to do and the names of their babies. These books take a fresh educational approach to children¿s interest in animals and are sure to engage young children through the question and answer format.

Babies will love looking at the high contrast images in these stylish board books. With die-cut covers and super-bright fluorescent inks on every page, the first in the series of these very first books is guaranteed to capture your little one's attention.

This delightful book teaches readers about the world of baby animals by identifying animals that share the same names. Adorable photos feature pups (baby dogs and foxes), cubs (baby wolves and bears), and kids (baby goats and human children). An activity featuring photographs of animals asks children how many baby animal names they know. Teacher's guide available.

It's bath time in the animal kingdom! Meet eight little critters from around the world as they clean up, each in their own way. From plunging through a snowdrift to steaming in a hot spring, lyrically simple text and charming painted illustrations introduce little listeners to a world of hygiene. And of course, everyone will recognize the surprise ninth entry at the end! A list at the back of the book gives the names of each baby animal in the order they appear. This is developmentally appropriate nonfiction for the youngest animal lovers — Kirkus Reviews