insects

Publisher Annotation: Get up close and personal with Apis, one honeybee, as she embarks on her journey through life, complete with exquisitely detailed illustrations.

A concise reference on insects featuring facts and information, photographs, a glossary, and top-ten lists that cover species of ants, butterflies, centipedes and other insects.

"Describes the habitat, physical features, diet, and behavior of centipedes".

Provides information about the appearance, homes, eating habits, and reproduction of grasshoppers.

Did you know that many spiders spin webs? They use their webs to catch food. Young readers will discover these facts and more in this title.

"During Miles' in-school suspension, he finds himself in a fierce battle with a classmate turned insidious termite who is determined to destroy books and the Black and Brown history they contain, and only Miles can stop him"--OCLC.

"Set over a 24-hour period, meet busy honeybees, transforming caterpillars, and an army of leafcutter ants in this kids' nonfiction book about the coolest insects on Earth. Follow the lives of individual bugs as they fly, hunt, hide, and scuttle their way through their day"--Provided by publisher.

"All Burt the beetle wants to do is settle down and find the perfect home for himself. Should he build his home out of silk like monarch butterflies? Or make it out of wood fibres and saliva like wasps? Or maybe he could just move into a human home? What does the perfect home for a June beetle look like anyways? And how will Burt know when he's found it? Follow along . . . as Burt learns all about different insect habitats and homes. And maybe, just maybe finds his just-right home"--Provided by publisher.

"The Bug Scouts are going camping! Everyone is excited for a fun night of roasting s'mores, singing by the campfire, telling ghost stories, and earning their next Bug Badge. But when they start hearing spooky noises, will the scouts be brave enough to spend the night in a tent?"--Front dust jacket.

"How do bees fly? Why does a spider weave a web? And why are bugs so important to our world? Ada Twist, Scientist: The Why Files is . . . [a] nonfiction resource for all these questions and more. Based on the . . . series and the . . . show, this nonfiction series is perfect for the youngest scientists of tomorrow, as they learn along with Ada. Designed in a scrapbook format, these books combine art from the show, illustrations, and photography to bring simple science concepts to life"--Provided by publisher.