Presents the names of animal babies, parents, and groups, for example, a baby kangaroo is a joey, its mother is a flyer, its father is a boomer, and a group of kangaroos is a troop, mob, or herd.

As he hops along a little rabbit wonders what it would be like to be green as grass, tall as fir trees, hard as rocks, and flutter like butterflies.

When her parents find a baby wolf on their doorstep and decide to raise him as their own, Dot is certain he will eat them all up until a surprising encounter with a bear brings them closer together.

The pigeon really, really wants a puppy, but when a puppy arrives the pigeon changes its mind.

"When you visit the forest, what kinds of baby animals will you meet? Maybe you'll meet a baby turtle, mountain lion cub, grizzly bear cub, or even a baby owl! Young readers will learn all about North American forests and all the supercute baby animals that live there. Readers will also find out what the babies eat, how they live with their families, and how they learn and play. Through text features such as the vocabulary tree and the wrap-up activity,...

A family learns about raising chickens when they buy baby chicks from a local farm.

Rhythmically portrays the loving relationships between baby animals and their moms, while also providing real-life photographs.

Little Goose tries to figure out what round things remind him of as he makes his way around the pond.

When Charles and Lizzie Peterson get a foster puppy named Goldie, they have to teach her how to be a good puppy if they are going to convince their mother to let them keep her.

Rhyming text describes a dog grooming establishment on picture day and the uproar some curious kittens cause when they try to explore.