Coqui Frogs and Other Latin American Frogs / Coquíes y otras ranas de Latinoamérica


Book Description

Coqui frogs are the unofficial symbol of Puerto Rico. Readers will learn about their habitat and diet. Students will also learn about some other Latin American frogs, such as the poison dart frog and the red-eyed tree frog, too.




Coqui Frogs and Other Latin American Frogs


Book Description

Coqui frogs are the unofficial symbol of Puerto Rico. Learn about their habitat, diet, and more. Find out about some other Latin American frogs, such as the poison dart frog and the red-eyed tree frog, too.




Llamas and Other Latin American Camels / Llamas y otros camélidos de Latinoamérica


Book Description

Llamas are camel cousins. It is true! Llamas are also a vital part of some South American economies. Readers will also find out about some of the other camelids that call Latin America home, vicunas, guanacos, and alpacas.




Jaguars and Other Latin American Wild Cats / Jaguares y otros felinos de Latinoamérica


Book Description

Jaguars are the largest wild cats of Latin America. Jaguars have been an important cultural symbol dating back to the Mayans and the Aztecs. They continue to be a symbol of Mexico today. Readers will be fascinated to learn about where these big cats live, what they eat, and how they hunt. Other wild cats in Latin America, including the ocelot and the puma are also presented.




Howler Monkeys and Other Latin American Monkeys / Monos aulladores y otros monos de Latinoamérica


Book Description

The amazing howl of the howler monkey has made this monkey a legend of the rain forest. Readers will be fascinated by the full-color photos and the informative text. The common wooly monkey, which features prominently in its local economy, is also discussed in this book, along with the tamarind.




Quetzals and Other Latin American Birds / Quetzales y otras aves de Latinoamérica


Book Description

The quetzal is the national bird of Guatemala and lends its name to that country's currency. In fact, the quetzal has long been revered for its beautiful feathers. In ancient times, the Mayan people used quetzal feathers as money. Your fascinated readers will find out more about this resplendent bird and some of its neighbors, such as the toucan and the macaw.




Piranhas and Other Creatures of the Amazon / Pirañas y otros animales de la selva amazónica


Book Description

Who isn't fascinated by piranhas? Here readers will learn about these hungry fish with razor sharp teeth. They will also find out about the Peruvian legend of the Amazon River dolphin and what other creatures live in and around the Amazon River.







Frogs!


Book Description

Are kids going to love this book? Is a frog waterproof? The latest title in the popular Strange and Wonderful series delivers the awe-inspiring variety of frogs, the world's hoppiest amphibians. Did you know that the Goliath frog is more than a foot long? Or that the tiny gold frog could sit on a dime? Some frogs have camouflage. Others wear bold colors warning their enemies that they are poisonous. Some frogs leap, others hop, one is a runner, and a few glide from tree to tree with their big, webbed hands and feet! Surprising facts and beautiful, realistic nature illustrations come together in this celebration of one of nature's most fascinating marvels.




The Coquíes Still Sing


Book Description

A powerful story about home, community, and hope, inspired by the rebuilding of Puerto Rico following Hurricane Maria in 2017, written by debut author Karina González and illustrated by Krystal Quiles. "This book is more than beautiful." - Yuyi Morales, Caldecott Honoree and New York Times bestselling creator of Dreamers Co-quí, co-quí! The coquí frogs sing to Elena from her family’s beloved mango tree—their calls so familiar that they might as well be singing, “You are home, you are safe.” But home is suddenly not safe when a hurricane threatens to destroy everything that Elena knows. As time passes, Elena, alongside her community, begins to rebuild their home, planting seeds of hope along the way. When the sounds of the coquíes gradually return, they reflect the resilience and strength of Elena, her family, and her fellow Puerto Ricans. The Coquies Still Sing is also available in Spanish.