Jenni Desmond

Albert's favorite tree won't stop crying. What can be the matter? How can the bear cheer up his old friend? A funny and charming picture book about making friends in the most unexpected places

Learn about polar bear bodies, habits, and habitats. Polar bears are enormous, wild, beautiful creatures. Inhabitants of the Arctic, they live in an alien world of freezing temperatures, snow, and ice. Yet they have the same body temperature as our own. They are able to keep warm because of their enormous size and their abundant fat and fur, which insulate and protect them. A gorgeously illustrated nonfiction book about polar bears, this is both...

"The is a gorgeously illustrated nonfiction picture book about the blue whale. It is full of relatable facts from every day life that help to make the size and habits of the blue whale easily comprehensible and engaging."-- Provided by publisher.

P.I.T.S. is an acronym for Personal Indicators Transforming Stress Psychosomatic conditions, developed from our social, emotional, and spiritual values and through our personal beliefs and thoughts about ourselves, lie dormant inside us until the opportunity arises for them to manifest. Overcoming the P.I.T.S. of Health provides highly applicable steps for success, so individuals can improve their health and change their lives. Written in an easy-to-follow...

Next-door-neighbors Bunny and Dog go about their days as the seasons pass, always noticing one another but never saying hello, until one day, when they are both outside, they see a shooting star that inspires them to try to be friends.

"Animals of all shapes and sizes make epic journeys across our planet, through harsh weather, avoiding hungry predators, in their efforts to survive. Travel around the globe with some of the world's most incredible animals and discover their unique migration stories"--Provided by publisher.

"This is the true story of how wolves were reintroduced to Yellowstone National Park"-- Provided by publisher. "In 1926, the last wolf disappeared from Yellowstone National Park. Without wolves, elk herds overran the plains. The trees and plants began to wither. Bears went hungry, rabbit families shrank, and birds flew away to new homes. Could the park be saved . . . by the wolves it had lost? After years of planning, in 1995 a team of experts was...

"Fascinating facts and engaging text introduce young ornithologists to the puffin by following one diligent pair as they nurture their new chick"-- Provided by publisher.