For your convenience, results have been split into page(s) in groups of 25.
Your Search for
Habitat produced 37
item(s). For your convenience, results have been split into 2 page(s) in groups of 25. [1] [2]
ubbesva@muohio.edu
Last updated on
Wednesday July 1, 2009.
To find the item in the Miami University Libraries, click on the title.
These titles may also be available at your local school or public library.
A lonely man plants a garden full of vegetables in the middle of the desert. A wide array of desert wildlife finds their way to his garden and watering hole. He wants to be friends with the animals and help them.
Abstract provided by Michele Gillespie, 2005 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
A child uses rhyme to describe the insects she sees. The actual sizes of the bugs are included, as well as a "bug-o-meter", which tells where the bug lives, how many legs the bug has, if it can fly, and if it stings.
Abstract provided by Sarah Parscal, 2006 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Enjoy this counting book from one to ten using various animals and wildlife. It takes place around a watering hold and follows the rain cycle. The pictures spring to life and realistically depict life around the world from countries to continents.
Abstract provided by Michele Gillespie, 2005 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Characteristics of different trees are given with descriptions of different leaves. Tree history, tree survival strategies and uses of trees by both humans and wildlife are shared.
Abstract provided by Ashley Price, 2006 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
A dirty toad has a slimy, mucky day in the swamp. It turns out that being disgusting pays off when a monster spits out the toad because of its terrible taste. You can't judge a toad by appearance alone.
Abstract provided by Cory Holycross, 1999 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
After being separated from Mother Bat, Stellaluna falls into a nest of baby birds. The family of birds adopt Stellaluna as one of thier own, while Stellaluna does her best to eat "bugs without making faces", sleep during the night, and stop hanging upside down. In the end, Stellaluna rejoins her mother.
Abstract provided by Heather Tussey, 2005 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Crickwing is different from all the other cockroaches. He likes to create sculptures and has a twisted wing. Crickwing is tired of being bullied by the bigger animals in the forest and mistakenly takes his anger out on the leaf-cutter ants, learning a valuable lesson in return.
Abstract provided by Heather Tussey, 2005 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
"Slowly, slowly, slowly..." the sloth moves through the day. Many animals are curious as to why the sloth is so slow, quiet, boring, and lazy!? In a short description of the sloth written and provided by Jane Goodall at the beginning of the book, she states that sloths are "delightful, gentle, peace-loving creatures".
Abstract provided by Heather Tussey, 2005 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
The female nene keeps watch over her eggs, while the male nene stays close by watching for danger. When the eggs finally hatch, the birds must keep close watch over the baby goslings so that no cats, rats, or mongooses eat the young. The family must stay in this area for a few months, waiting until the babies get their flying wings. Not all of the goslings survive the wait, but when all the new feathers grow in, the family flies from the land near the ocean to the mountain.
Abstract provided by Debra Zacharias, 2001 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
There are so many families who do different things. Different families eat different foods, enjoy different activities, speak different languages, and live in different dwellings. There is always a family that is just right for you.
Abstract provided by Kate Logan, 2006 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Babies come in all different sizes and shapes. Some have fur and some have feathers. Some may be the only baby born or some might be born with 100 brothers and sisters! Some are big (23 feet) and some are little (the size of a jelly-bean)! And, babies have their own special families too! Some have a mom and a dad; some have a mom or a dad, and some even live with their mom, aunts and grandmothers!
Abstract provided by Sylvan Dell Publishing, 2006 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Follows the natural habitat of a mouse who must feed her family, dodge predators, and search for food during the winter.
Abstract provided by Allison Green, 1995 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
When a raging storm destroys the sand dunes that several animals and plants called home, a community works together to restore the dunes in a most creative way. Includes an author's note about the ecology of the coastal sand dunes and what is being done to preserve them.
Abstract provided by Lynne-Ann Bell, 1998 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Baby dogs are puppies and they belong to a litter, but what is a baby skunk and what is the name of its group? Counting from one to ten, familiar backyard animals are introduced by baby and family group name. Each stanza also tells a bit more about each animal by providing clues as to what they eat, how they sound or where they live.
Abstract provided by Sylvan Dell Publishing, 2007 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
The traditional lyrics of the popular song, "This Land Is Your Land," are combined with painted illustrations that represent the words and meaning of the song. America and her countryside are portrayed in a positive light through the text and illustrations.
Abstract provided by Anna Haas, 2001 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
While Little Skink hunts for her breakfast, she is attacked by a crow! But she has a trick to escape-she snaps off her tail and it keeps on wiggling. Little Skink is happy to be alive but she misses her bright blue tail.
Provided by Sylvan Dell Publishing, 2007 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Seasons change in the ocean much as they do on land. Spring brings new plants and baby animals, while summer oceans are aglow with sparkly plankton lights, and autumn winds blow across the open water. In winter the humpback whales migrate to warmer waters, just as some land animals move to warmer climates. Learn about plants and animals that are joined through the mix of seasons, food webs and habitats beneath the waves. While set in the Pacific, similar changes occur in all the world’s oceans.
Abstract provided by Sylvan Dell Publishing, 2007 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Growing up is an exciting process, especially for Molly and her brother, Darvy. Molly discovers frog eggs while she is at the pond and is allowed to bring them home until they develop into frogs. While Darvy experiences developmental changes of his own, he learns how to walk. In the end, Darvy teaches Molly an unexpected lesson.
Abstract provided by Jerri Schriefer, 2001 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
All living things are related in some way. The reality of human destruction, and its impact on the survival of animals are key components to the extinction of many animals in our environment. As each species disappears, the world as we know it, forever is changed. Will the little bird who visits your morning windowsill be next?
Abstract provided by Erica Seagraves for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
How do marine mammals - animals that breathe air - sleep in the deep waters of the ocean? Water Beds: Sleeping in the Ocean answers this question. Youngsters meet ten marine mammals, including sea otters and bottlenose dolphins, manatees and harbor seals, humpback whales and walruses. Learn about each animal's unique habitat as you drift into a peaceful sleep on the gentle waves of imagination.
Abstract provided by Sylvan Dell Publishing, 2006 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Billie decides to make armadilly chili. She asks her friends to help her but they are all busy and do not want to help. After Billie makes the chili, all of her friends knock on her door. Billie will not let them eat because they wouldn't help. She soon realizes her chili is missing something: her friends!
Abstract provided by Kristina Conklin, 2006 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Grandpa always say that it take two things to make dreams come true: faith and a hammer. After Grandma passes away, Grandpa sets aside his hammer and nearly loses his faith. His granddaughter tries everything she can think of to bring back his faith but nothing seems to work. One day, Grandpa visits a Habitat for Humanity worksite with a neighbor and realizes that he can made dreams come true for others.
Abstract provided by Jen Schlosser, 1997 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Watch the animals that have adapted to this ever-changing environment as they hunt for food or play in the sun, and learn how the marsh grass survives even though it is covered by salt water twice a day.
Provided by Sylvan Dell Publishing, 2007 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Being an architect is tough when you are a termite. But with hard work and dedication, Roberto is determined to become one.
Abstract provided by Inger Birkholm, 2001 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
[1] [2]
Learn how long ago specific dinosaurs lived, how smart they are and what they ate. A glossary and an index give other important information on dinosaurs.
Abstract provided by Adrienne Ferlet, 2006 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Valerie A. Ubbes, PhD, CHES
Project Director of CPBD@MU
mlink@lib.muohio.edu
Miami University Libraries
Oxford, OH