When I need to do research, I have three steps to help me. Plan, Do, and Review ,
Plan, Do, and Review, Plan, Do, and Review,It's called the Super3™.
Fox
The Fox by Margaret LaneIntroduces the physical characteristics, habits, and behavior of foxes and explains how they hunt for food and raise their young.
Hedgehog by Joyce L. MarkovicsWhat's that prickly little ball? It's a hedgehog that has curled up its body. What is this strange little animal hiding from, and why is it covered in prickly spines? Beginning readers will learn the answers in this simple yet playful nonfiction text. They will also learn basic information about where hedgehogs live, what they eat, and all about their peculiar bodies and behaviors. Each 24-page book features controlled text with age-appropriate vocabulary and simple sentence construction. The lively text, colorful design, and eye-catching photos are sure to capture the interest of emergent readers.
Hedgehogs in the Dark by Therese HarasymiwHedgehogs have spines along their bodies that provide protection against enemies-even when they're sleeping! These small animals have fascinating habits and readers will learn how they spit on their spines and even "talk" to each other. Up-close photographs highlight other unique characteristics of these nocturnal creatures.
Amazing Animals of the the World Set 3, v.4, p.30 by Grolier
1. Click on ELEMENTARY
2. Type HEDGEHOG in search box
3. Click on HEDGEHOG (MAMMAL)
Mouse
The Life Cycle of a Mouse by Andrew HippMice may be small, but they are essential members of many food chains. This engaging book charts the life cycle of a white-footed mouse, using photographs and information-packed pages to convey the importance of this tiny member to so many ecosystems.
Mice by Leia TaitDid you know that mice use their whiskers to feel their way in the dark? This is just one of the fun facts readers will learn in the Backyard Animals series. From wolves to mice and salamanders to ravens, Backyard Animals introduces young readers to some of the animals they might see in cities and towns across the country. Readers will explore the physical characteristics, natural habitats, history and folklore of the animals they might find in their own backyard. Each Backyard Animals title includes easy-to-read text, fun facts, and colorful photos. Book jacket.
1. Click on Kids
2. Type MICE in search box
3. Click magnifying glass
4. Click on MOUSE
Owl
Owls by Gail GibbonsGail Gibbons explores the mysterious world and workings of owls in her latest nonfiction picture book. She depicts numerous species of owls and discusses their biological similarities as well as their differences. She portrays their ideal habitats, life styles, birth and development and environmental hazards that are threatening certain species. As usual, her comprehensive text is accompanied by clearly labeled illustrations and diagrams. Definitions are also included for additional clarity.
1. Click on Kids
2. Type OWL in search box
3. Choose OWL (animal)
4. Click magnifying glass
Snake
Why Do Snakes Hiss? by Joan HolubThey're in the air, on the ground, and even in our backyards and Houses--birds, snakes, lizards, and turtles. These two fun and fact-packed books provide interesting and useful information about the history, characteristics, and behavior of these animals. Ideal for school reports and projects or on-your-own reading, each book includes dozens of full-color photographs and drawing--and surprising insights into bird-y singing and snake-y hissing!
Fun Facts about Snakes! by Carmen BredesonIn this fun-filled fact book, Carmen Bredeson answers such questions as how snakes kill and eat their prey and how they move. Lots of colorful photos show snakes hissing, feeding, and lounging around.
1. Click on Kids
2. Type SNAKE in search box
3. Choose SNAKE or GARTER SNAKE
4. Click magnifying glass
Squirrel
Nature's Children Squirrels by George Peck
Squirrels and Chipmunks by Allan FowlerThis series meets National Curriculum Standards for: Science: Earth and Space Science, Life Science. Social Studies: Global Connections, Production, Distribution, & Consumption