Animal Life Cycles: Ladybug

Do you want to be amazed by Spider pictures? Let's see color photos of Spiders!You and your child will find pictures of Spiders in short simplified text for children learning to read or those who like picture books.Spiders: Photos and Fun Facts for ...

What do a bee, a butterfly, and an ant have in common? They’re all insects! But do you know what makes an insect an insect? Read this book to find out! Learn all about reptiles, fish, mammals, and other animal groups in the Meet the Animal Gro...

They have red marks on their bellies. They spin messy webs. And they got their name from their unusual mating habits. Look inside to discover what's going on in the world of black widow spiders.

Have you ever wondered what makes bugs so special? The latest addition to the How Do series dives into all of the unique things spiders, worms, ladybugs, and many other insects can do. The How Do series is a great introduction to various STEM topics...

A tiny honeybee emerges through the wax cap of her cell. Driven to protect and take care of her hive, she cleans the nursery and feeds the larvae and the queen. But is she strong enough to fly? Not yet! Apis builds wax comb to store honey and transf...

In this simple question-and-answer audio program with immersive sound design, follow our intrepid babies on an adventure into the their own backyard. Discover the varieties of insects that can be found around the world—their sizes, shapes, and...

Who loves bugs?!Curious kids who love nature!Kids love to ask questions!What makes a bug a BUG? Is a spider a bug? Is a turtle a bug? Is a worm a bug?Bucky and Bingo the dog are buddies who LOVE creepy crawling things. When they have questions about...

Creepy, crawly, look out!Is that a spider?Kids love spiders and all creepy, crawly things! Learn about what makes a spider a spider in this new Bucky and Bingo adventure. Tarantulas, daddy long legs, black widows, orb weaver, wasp spider, wolf spide...

They’re sneaky. They live underground. And they catch insects right outside their front doors. Look inside to discover what's going on in the world of trapdoor spiders.