Under the Sea 1, 2, 3


Book Description

Introduces whales, sharks, sea stars, and other animals of the sea, while teaching the concept of counting to ten.




Under the Sea 1, 2, 3


Book Description

Presents a variety of creatures that live in the ocean, from one parrotfish to ten crabs.




Ocean Counting


Book Description

Presents young readers with a foundation for learning basic counting skills while discovering some magnificent ocean animals. Fact boxes in the back of the book include information about the animals' homes, sizes, diets, predators, and babies --




1, 2, 3 Under the Sea (Spongebob Squarepants)


Book Description

"Created by Stephen Hillenberg"--P. [4] of cover.




Puffer Fish


Book Description

At the sight of danger, puffer fish blow up! Their bodies become like balloons. Their plump lips and oversize eyes, usually exaggerated, look more proportionate for a time. The goal is to use size to intimidate. Fascinating content in this title will suck young readers in.




Down in the Jungle, 1,2,3


Book Description

Introduces rain forest plants and animals, such as orchids, jaguars, and snakes, while teaching the concept of counting to ten.




Sea Life


Book Description

From tide pools to the ocean, the sea is filled with amazing life forms! Early readers will be engaged from beginning to end with informational text, vivid photos, and a picture glossary of marine animals.




A Day in the Deep


Book Description

Via rhyming text, introduces creatures who live way below the ocean's surface.




How Deep in the Ocean?


Book Description

Journey to the depths of the ocean and meet the animals that live at different levels of the sea. Comparisons to familiar objects give perspective and illustrated rulers show numeric distances of each depth range. Includes a map, glossary, and further resources.




Undersea Exploration


Book Description

The ocean we know - the one we swim, fish and play in - is very different from the deep water far from land. The deep ocean has no light, and the water pressure is so great it can shatter human bones! But that hasn't stopped explorers and inventors developing and improving underwater machines and equipment that have eventually taken people to the deepest places on Earth. Why? To see what's there, of course. Reading Level 29/F&P Level U