"High in a redwood tree is an unseen world of all kinds of animals. Readers will meet them through rhyming verses as they count them 1 to 10"--Provided by publisher.

"A simple introduction to the beauty and life within forests, encouraging young readers to connect with nature"--Provided by publisher.

An introduction to a variety of rainforest animals combines facts with up-close perspectives that depict the animals' characteristics and habitats.

When a bear loses his bright red scarf in the woods, it is found--and lost again--by a series of animals that use it to keep warm or to have fun, but they disagree over who really owns it and cause a problem that only the scarf's true owner can fix.

Journey through the rainforest and discover the amazing animals that live there.

To deliver her mother's delicious soup to her sick Granny Oak, Evergreen the squirrel must face her fears and make the journey, during which she meets other forest dwellers, including some who want to get their hands on her soup!

Enter the magical world of woodland knits. This beautiful collection of knitting patterns evokes the wonder of spotting a wild animal in its natural environment. There are twelve animals to choose from including a baby doe fawn, blue tit, barn owl, and badger. All the knitting patterns have step-by-step photography and the author, Claire Garland, shares her tips for how to make your magical animals as lifelike as possible. Enjoy your walk in the woods....

Ten animals find shelter in a hill hollow one by one, but when the storm is over, a rumbling tells them there is still danger afoot.

"See how young forest animals grow and change in the first weeks and months of their lives...Meet a playful squirrel, a furry fox, and a delightful deer fawn"--Provided by publisher.

"When a few beavers come to town, the Grumpy Woods are even more grumpy than usual. These beavers are chewing down the trees and drying up their river water with a dam. Everyone gets even angrier when the Super Happy Party Bears throw a dance party to celebrate the new dam, but when they dance that dam right down the river, everyone admits the bears aren't so bad after all"--Provided by publisher.