Alligators: Reptiles & Amphibians Facts And Picture Book For Children


Book Description

Kids love to learn about animals and learn about the Alligator. Aside from eating, alligators have some interesting habits. Their nest is made of soil and they keep their eggs safe from predators. Alligators have up to 70 teeth in their jaw at one time, and they go through as many as 2,000 teeth during their lifetime. If the temperature of the eggs is over 93 degrees Fahrenheit, the babies are males, while those under 86 degrees produce females. Aside from being a beautiful animal, the name of the Alligator is a Spanish word that means lizard.Alligators are very social creatures. They stay in large groups called congregations. They use the water for hunting. They swim fast and spit out chunks of prey. Their tails allow them to catch a lot of prey in a short period of time. The tails of alligators are also very long, so they can quickly take down their prey. These facts about Alligator for kids are important for educating children about the Alligator.Alligators are part of the crocodilian family. The American Alligator is the largest species in the world. They have two living species, the Chinese Alligator. Alligators are the last surviving relatives of dinosaurs. Their bright yellow eyes make them easy to spot. In addition to their bright yellow teeth, they also have an excellent camouflage.




Amphibians and Reptiles


Book Description

What makes a frog an amphibian but a snake a reptile? Both classes may lay eggs, but they have different skin coverings and breathe in different ways. Pages of fun facts will help kids identify each animal in the class like a pro after reading the fourth book in Arbordale’s Compare and Contrast series. Similar to Polar Bears and Penguins, Clouds and Trees; Amphibians and Reptiles uses stunning photographs and simple non-fiction text to get kids thinking about the similarities and differences between these two animal classes.




Alligators and Crocodiles


Book Description

A pair of eyes lurks just above the water's surface. Is it a crocodile or an alligator? Packed with beautiful and engaging photos, kids will learn all about these two reptiles--and find out what makes them different. This level 2 reader provides both accessible and wide-ranging text to encourage the scientists and explorers of tomorrow!




Ultimate Explorer Field Guide: Reptiles and Amphibians


Book Description

Provides a guide to reptiles and amphibians found in North America, including information on the animal's size, habitat, and behavior, identification tips, and jokes.




Alligators and Crocodiles Can't Chew!


Book Description

Super Facts for Super Kids is a fun, fresh take on animal nonfiction for beginning readers. Filled with engaging photographs, comic-style illustrations, and cool infographics, these Level 2 Ready-to-Reads are sure to flip, float, and fly off the shelves! Alligators and crocodiles are strong enough to bite through bone, but did you know that they can’t chew their food? Readers will love learning about what makes alligators and crocodiles “super,” as well as how to tell the two animals apart. The backmatter discusses the conservation success story of the previously endangered American alligator.




Alligators and Crocodiles


Book Description

Describes the physical characteristics and behavior of various species of alligators and crocodiles from around the world.




Alligators


Book Description

"Developed by literacy experts for students in kindergarten through grade three, this book introduces alligators to young readers through leveled text and related photos"--Provided by publisher.




Little Kids First Big Book of Reptiles and Amphibians (National Geographic Kids)


Book Description

From slithering snakes and scaly lizards to bumpy frogs and spotty salamanders, this addition to the hit Little Kids First Big Book series explores the fascinating world of reptiles and amphibians.




The Reptile Club


Book Description

A boy’s school club turns into something unexpected. When Rory can’t find a school club that suits him, his parents suggest he start his own club about something he loves. Rory knows exactly what it will be: a Reptile Club! He sets up his first meeting and then he waits and waits for kids to show up. Just as he is about to give up, he hears whispering in the hallway. To his astonishment, it’s not his schoolmates who have arrived to attend the first meeting, but a crocodile, an anaconda and a gecko! A club about reptiles or for reptiles? Kids will want to sign up for this one — because it’s both!




A Key to Amphibians and Reptiles of the Continental United States and Canada


Book Description

A dichotomous key (that is, one that gives the user only two choices at each level of morphological scrutiny), it is designed for use in college-level herpetology or vertebrate biology courses. It will be especially useful as an effective tool for teaching the principles of taxonomy and for introducing students to the systematics of amphibians and reptiles.