Nature Forest

Little Rabbit is curious to know who lives in the forest. Simple repetitive text and soft watercolor illustrations introduce young children to baby animals and their names as Mama Rabbit and Little Rabbit explore their forest friends. A fun repetitive story for children 2 to 5 years old.

It’s the day of the great animal contest, and Mango’s magical vest stopped working! Oh no! When Mango wakes up one morning, he remembers that the great animal contest is set for today, only he totally forgot to prepare for it!

Silo, the hawk, always wanted to fly higher than any other animal. When he captures Gimp, the mouse offers to make Silo fly higher than an eagle in exchange for his freedom. However, Silo demands to fly higher and higher until he learns a humbling lesson.

In this simple question-and-answer audio program with immersive sound design, follow our intrepid babies on an adventure into the depths of the rain forest. Take a peek into the dense foliage and uncover the millions of plants and animals that live inside. Plus, learn how to tell the difference between the kinds of rain forests—temperate and tropical—in this simple text written in question-and-answer format.

After years of harsh monsoon seasons, a forest on the river island of Majuli is in danger of being slowly washed away. Jadav is determined to save the forest he loves. This is the true story of how one young boy dedicated his life to creating and cultivating an expansive forest that continues to grow to this day. In a world impacted by climate change, Jadav Payeng’s inspirational story shows how one person’s contributions can make a difference in helping to save our environment.

Cinders, her talking dog, Sparks, and the hapless Hansel are on their way to Fairyland - but first, they’ll have to make it through the Deep Dark Forest, where they’ll meet three bears, a multitude of adventures, and one woman called Rapunzel. Will Hansel eat the three bears’ porridge? Will Sparks offer useless advice at every turn? Will Brian the fairy godmother appear and actually help, for once?

Lucy is so excited to spend the summer holidays with her cousins in Canada, but when they tell her to watch out for wild bears in the forest, her excitement turns to fear. One day, she stumbles upon a bear cub on its own. At first she’s scared, before realising that the poor creature is lost. Can Lucy help the cub find its mother without also putting herself in danger?

In Florida, there exists a very special ecosystem where sub-tropical and north-temperate vegetation meet—Bulow Hammock. Saved by conservationists, it is one of the last stands of forest on the East Coast. This hardwood grove in Florida's open marshes and pine wood is now a State Park where complex life thrives. In the tradition of Peter Matthiessen and Stephen Jay Gould, David Rains Wallace links natural history with the imagination for an intensive study of this unique and beautiful ecosystem.

What happens in fall? Leaves change color, fall from the trees, and need raking. Pair this nonfiction title with its fiction companion, Fall Colors.

Where do apples come from? Look at an apple seed, tree, blossom, and finally fruit. Pair this title with its fiction companion book, Emily's Pumpkin.

Step into a captivating world where love, kindness, and friendship bloom at every turn. Remy, a spirited raccoon, takes young listeners on a quest full of valuable life lessons in an enchanted forest. Throughout his journey, children will discover the essence of caring for one another and the environment. The tale intricately weaves mutual support and courage, teaching the importance of standing by each other during challenging times.

A fun, quirky tale for children aged eight to 12. The story is about a family of vegetarian tigers living in Tigeropolis, a tiger park deep in the foothills of the Himalayas. For years, tiger cubs Bittu and Matti, their mother Tala, and wise old uncle Raj have enjoyed a tranquil life out of sight of humans. But Tigeropolis is set to close...bulldozed to make way for a new motorway. The tigers set out to save their beloved park, but they soon realize they’ll need to rediscover some of their old skills: how to roar, how to hunt and, well, how to be tigers.

La vida en la jungla nunca es aburrida. Desde el momento en que nació, la curiosidad de Jasper lo ha consumido. Con su hermano Willie, hicieron nuevos amigos y aprendieron más sobre la selva amazónica. Los jóvenes se han acercado. El trabajo principal de Jasper es asegurarse de que su hermano esté a salvo, pero es más fácil decirlo que hacerlo: la jungla está llena de peligros, y si no tienen cuidado, las cosas pueden salirse de control rápidamente. Siempre hay nuevos desafíos a la vuelta de la esquina.

Wunderschön, spannend und aufregend kann es im Wald sein. Vor allem im Frühling ist es dort alles andere als langweilig, weil in dieser Jahreszeit die Tierkinder geboren werden. Zu den kleinen Tieren, die in diesem Jahr auf die Welt gekommen sind, gehören die niedlichen Eichhörnchen-Brüder Zick und Zack. Sie sehen sich zum Verwechseln ähnlich und sind trotzdem völlig verschieden. Als die beiden das Mäuse-Mädchen Ellie kennenlernen, beschließen die drei wissensdurstigen kleinen Tiere, den „Klub der Entdecker“ zu gründen und gemeinsam eine Reise durch den ganzen Wald zu.

Trees are the biggest plants on earth. Life could not exist without trees and many plants that produce oxygen for humans and other animals to breathe. Trees improve our air, save water, preserve the soil, make our climate better, provide for humans, and support wildlife.

Early in the morning, young Tepui walks through the Venezuelan tropical rain forest. Colorful birds call from the treetops, and a tribe of monkeys plays in the branches. But Tepui doesn't have time to enjoy the animals he loves so much. He is going to the Science Laboratory to talk to his scientist friends.

A rainforest is a forest that gets lots of rain. Most rainforests are near the equator or near the ocean. Rainforests are found on every continent except Antarctica. Why do we need to save the rainforests?

In the 1970s, nestled between the newly completed Twin Towers in New York City, a Callery pear tree was planted. Over the years, the tree provided shade for people looking for a place to rest and a home for birds, along with the first blooms of spring. On September 11, 2001, everything changed. The tree’s home was destroyed, and it was buried under the rubble. But a month after tragedy struck, a shocking discovery was made at Ground Zero: The tree had survived.

Through her daily routine of planting trees, Luna inspires the animals of the forest, including her owl friends Churros and Panela, to come together and fight against the destruction of their home. When disaster strikes and the Buhouho family is left homeless, Luna’s unwavering dedication to planting trees becomes the key to restoring their beloved forest.

Los beneficios que aporta el contacto con los árboles y la naturaleza han estado siempre fuera de toda duda. Además, estudios científicos recientes así lo demuestran. En esta guía sencilla y amena, la autora enseña a aprovechar al máximo un paseo por el bosque, a encontrar un lugar que nos otorgue fuerza y a potenciar nuestros cinco sentidos practicando mindfulness o yoga. También describe las particularidades de algunos árboles con recomendaciones para el uso terapéutico de sus productos derivados.