Reptiles Kids

Do you want to be amazed by crocodile pictures? Let's see color photos of crocodiles! You and your child will find pictures of crocodiles in short simplified text for children learning to read or those who like picture books. Crocodiles: Photos and Fun Facts for Kids is book 42 in the Kids Learn with Pictures series. This book is built around a clear concept: see pictures of crocodiles. This is a stock photo book of animals that asks questions of the pictures shown to encourage interaction and responses from the child.

Do you want to be amazed by iguana pictures? Let's see color photos of iguanas! You and your child will find pictures of iguanas in short simplified form for children learning to read or those who like picture books. Iguanas: Photos and Fun Facts for Kids is book 50 in the Kids Learn with Pictures series. This audiobook is around a clear concept: see pictures of iguanas. This is an audiobook of animals that ask questions of the pictures shown to the listener to encourage interaction and responses from the child.

At Turtle Beach, MoCo revels in a carefree life until encountering Uku, a notoriously grumpy mud crab. Curiosity sparked, MoCo is determined to unravel the crab’s angst. Seeking guidance from wise hermit crab JiJi, MoCo learns a remarkable equation for embracing life fully. Japanese-born author Steve Sombrero draws from his personal struggles during adolescence, weaving a poignant narrative exploring themes of self-discovery, resilience, and the power of living in the present. This mindset transformed his own life and forms the heart of his storytelling.

Chamelia is a chameleon who loves to stand out in a crowd. She's always the star of the show, especially at school. But when a new kid in class becomes the center of attention, Chamelia feels left out. Can she figure out how to beat her competition? Or will she learn to share the spotlight and make a new best friend?

Journey into the rainforest to follow the lives of these nocturnal animals as they dance, hunt, and fight their way through their day. Frog scientist and conservationist Dr. Itzue W. Caviedes-Solis tells the story of the world’s most amazing frogs and toads in the style of a nature documentary, including gentle science explanations of topics such as metamorphosis that are perfect for future biologists..

In this audiobook, we will dive into both alligators and crocodiles, in much greater detail. Not only will we look at exactly what alligators and crocodiles are, but we will also compare both their differences and similarities. There are two separate chapters on fun facts for both alligators and crocodiles. Lastly, there is a chapter covering the most famous alligators and crocodiles as mascots, and in film, animation, and comics. There is truly something for everyone inside. Kids of all ages will find out just how much fun learning about animals can be!

George était un gecko génial. Les gens se prosternaient sur son passage. Pourquoi ? Nul ne le savait, même pas lui. Pourtant George se sentait tellement seul ! S’il pouvait juste parler à quelqu’un… Raymond était un coq rappeur. Oui tout à fait ! Il rappait partout où il allait et dans tout ce qu’il faisait ! Ce qui, il va le découvrir, a le don d’énerver tout le monde.

Turtles are amazing cold-blooded reptiles. In fact, they belong to one of the oldest reptile groups in the world. Some turtles are meat-eaters and some are plant eaters. Turtles are known for their shells, which are actually a part of their skeletons. A turtle’s shell helps protect it from predators. Did you know that a turtle cannot come out of its shell? Listen to this fun audiobook about turtles.

Did you know that a rattlesnake’s rattle is made up of segments of keratin? These segments knock against each other to produce a buzzing or rattle-like sound. Rattlesnakes use their rattles to distract their prey or to warn a predator to stay away! Each time a rattlesnake sheds its skin, it adds another segment to their rattle. Have you ever wondered why snakes stick out their tongues? They use their tongues to pick up scents. As they move their tongues back inside their mouths, a special “taste-smell” organ helps them locate their next meal.

Amphibians are cold-blooded like reptiles, have backbones like reptiles and mammals, but are very different. Amphibians do not have any hair or skin scales on their bodies. They can breathe through their skin as well as through their lungs. Most amphibians spend part of their lives in water. Frogs, toads, and salamanders are examples of amphibians.