worms

Presents a variation on the classic folk song "Little Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly" about an old lady who swallowed a worm, some dirt, a flower, and more in order to throw a picnic to celebrate Earth Day.

Upset at being called "just a worm," worm sets out around the garden to find out what the other insects do, and discovers his own role in keeping the garden healthy.

"Does the Mongolian Death Worm exist? This title explains what a cryptid is, then examines the Mongolian Death Worm, including supposed sightings, scientists who study and search for it, and those who believe it is not even a worm. Includes a map of Mongolian Death Worm sightings"--Provided by publisher.

"A funny picture book celebrating the universal truth about wanting to be loved just as you are, fangs and all, inspired by the real-life legend of Mongolian Death Worms. Like the ongoing search for Big Foot and the Loch Ness Monster, scientists have searched the Gobi Desert for these giant worms. Reported sightings claim that their skin is blood red; their fangs razor sharp. The worms are supposedly poisonous and electrifying . . . or are they?"--Provided by publisher.

Three stories follow Cranky Chicken and Speedy the worm as they learn about listening, helping friends, and discovering new things.

Follows best friends Snail and Worm through three more adventures.

"Did you know that an earthworm's body is made up of rings? Find out more in [this book]"--Back cover.

"During his busy day, Lowly Worm goes to school, helps Postman Pig deliver the mail, plays hide and seek, and flies his apple copter"--OCLC.

"This . . . illustrated title explores the . . . world of slimy worms. Worms get rid of dead leaves and animals, and their poo makes soil full of goodness to help plants grow. Find out more . . . worm facts in this . . . book"--Provided by publisher.

Simple text discusses the physical characteristics, life cycle, and habits of worms.