frogs

When almost-thirteen-year-old Princess Imogene is turned into a frog, she puts into practice lessons from the book, The Art of Being a Princess, as she tries to become her less-than-perfect self again.

Presents photo-illustrated profiles of three hundred frog and toad species, covering their physical characteristics, habitats, diets, behavior, breeding, distribution, and conservation statuses.

Follows a team of scientists as they try to save Panamanian golden frogs, which began to disappear fifteen years ago, and looks at the reasons behind their decline.

An anthology of humorous stories celebrating the frog by such authors as Robert J. Harris, Brian Jacques, and Jane Yolen.

A man who loves to place bets acquires a remarkable frog, which he claims can outjump any other frog in the county.

Close-up photographs and text explain the details of a frog's anatomy.

Nana Quimby, left with a houseful of frogs after the plumber clears the water out of her cellar, proceeds with her attempts to bake a cake, but she must call on the neighborhood children for help when the hopping, thumping, and croaking get to be too much for her.

Simple text and illustrations describe the life cycle of a frog.

After reluctantly kissing a frog, an awkward, fourteen-year-old princess suddenly finds herself a frog, too, and sets off with the prince to seek the means--and the self-confidence--to become human again.

Mark Moffett tells of his experiences studying frogs around the world, provides information about the physical characteristics of frogs, and describes deadly and unusual species.