You can browse our books easily with any of the following filters, hover over the filters or their titles to see their descriptions.
Or you can use quick search or switch to advanced search for better results...
As humans travel around the world, they sometimes introduce non-native species to new areas. Some of these species become invasive and harm their new environments. This series examines eight invasive species and investigates the various ways that people are attempting to manage them.
Invasive Species presents a high-interest STEM introduction to some of the world’s most notorious invasive species. Each book highlights the animal’s geographical origin, how, why, when, and where it has invaded new areas, and the environmental and economic impact of their invasion. Each book also details its life cycle, behaviours, appearance, and diet, especially as they relate to how they’ve impacted their new ecosystems.
Invasive species have taken over habitats around the world, disrupting ecosystems and changing the landscape of environments. This series highlights the innovative technology scientists use to track and control invasive populations. Books explore species that have been both imported to and exported from North America.
Angry bees. Fish that eat everything. It's an invasive species takeover! This series examines some of the most prominent non-native animals and plants making an ecological impact in their newfound homes. With stunning images, infographics and more, these hi/lo books are sure to go viral.
From the telegraph to text messages, this imaginative title is sure to have students talking! The ways in which people communicate has changed dramatically. The telephone to a cell phone, and mail to email are just some of the inventions examined in a progressive timeline of ways we communicate.
Travel deep into the Earth and unearth lots of secrets hidden beneath our feet! This fantastic series covers all things rocks, exploring the science behind the incredible materials that make up the ground we walk on in a fun and curious way. From microscopic minerals to rare gemstones and fantastic prehistoric fossils, there's so much to discover. With plenty of engaging hands-on activities to enjoy, this series brings the science of rocks to life. They are the perfect read for any budding rock
Investigating Earth introduces readers to the extraordinary processes behind our planet’s most basic living and non-living elements. Each book in the Investigating Earth series examines a different natural feature and explores its physical characteristics, various forms and its part in Earth’s cycles and processes. Ways in which we can all protect these natural features are also investigated. Illustrated throughout with stunning contoured photographs and eyecatching diagrams and written i
Poor Napoleon. Despite being the spiffiest chameleon in the jungle, he has no friends. And why is that? Because no one can see him! As everyone knows, chameleons blend in with their surroundings. Napoleon is practically invisible. So he tries every trick he can think of, from waving his arms to weaving a welcome mat to making funny faces, to get the other jungle animals to see him. But it's his final trick that really gets him noticed.
Napoleon, the spiffiest chameleon in the jungle, is a pretty happy guy. And why shouldn't he be? After all, he loves living on his spiffy limb, and blending in with its colourful foliage. And after a few missteps, he now has friends. Mike the monkey and Polly the parrot often come to play. The spiffy limb shakes with fun and it seems like the laughter will never stop. Except it does when Mike meets Mooka and Polly meets her Pedro. His friends have found their perfect mates and Napoleon is now ba
Everything about Howard's new neighbourhood is different-the houses, the school, his teacher, and especially the kids. For the first time in his life, Howard feels like he is different, too. Howard worries about noticing these differences and he worries that nothing will ever seem normal again. But as Howard begins to make connections with his new classmates, he realizes that maybe he isn't so different after all. Everyone who has ever felt different will connect to this relatable and evocative