A Children's Zoo


Book Description

Come to the zoo with Tana Hoban! Look at the animals. What are they? What are they like? The youngest visitor to this zoo can identify the creatures and describe them -- starting with Tana Hoban's words and adding to them. And, for those who want it, there is a glossary that includes where each animal lives and what it eats. Tana Hoban's stunning photographs will captivate young naturalists everywhere.




Little Children's Zoo Activity Book


Book Description

An imaginative zoo-themed activity book for young children, packed with lots of puzzles, mazes, dot-to-dot, pictures to colour and things to spot. Facts about zoos, the people who work in them and the creatures that live there are incorporated into the activities. A fun way to extend a fun day at the Zoo. All the reader needs are some pens or pencils, so this is an ideal activity book for holidays and rainy days or down-time.







The Children's Zoo


Book Description

NYPD Sgt. Norah Mulcahaney is faced with a series of wanton acts of terror and violence, including murder, that seem to bear no relationship to one another until they point to a prestigious private high school whose students come from wealthy and not-so-wealthy families.




The Children's Zoo


Book Description







The Ark in the Park


Book Description

The history of one of the oldest zoos in the US, filled with pictures and wonderful stories about the people and animals who made Lincoln Park Zoo. The evolution of zoos in America is also covered.










The Central Park Zoo


Book Description

Countless New Yorkers, as well as visitors from all parts of the world, have experienced an oasis just a few feet off Fifth Avenue in the heart of Manhattan. Since the 1860s, Central Park has been the home of three different zoos: the menagerie, the zoo of 1934, and what is today known as the Central Park Zoo. The Central Park Zoo begins with the menagerie of the 1860s, an impromptu public zoo begun when citizens and circuses started donating animals to the city. It continues in 1934, when Robert Moses-perhaps the most influential man in the city's planning history-built a newer zoo, remembered to this day for its lions, tigers, elephants, and gorillas. It ends with the brand new zoo and exhibits built in 1988 under the supervision of the Wildlife Conservation Society. With stunning, rarely seen images, The Central Park Zoo not only is a treat for the eyes but also comes alive with the barking of sea lions, the soft fur of snow monkeys, the sweet smell of peanut butter, and the taste of "ice cakes"-treats for the zoo residents, of course.