A Science I can read book

Two boys, with the help of a professor at the museum, learn to divide their animal pictures into the proper groups.

Follows the growth of a duck, bird, gorilla, and lamb from helpless, weak new-born creatures to the age of independence.

With the help of Eskimos and Indians, scientists catch a mate for the lonely white whale at the aquarium.

Bill and Jerry wanted pets, and turtles met all their requirements. But when each boy got his turtles home, it quickly became apparent that there were many things he did not know. For instance: how to keep the water at an even temperature, how (and what) to feed turtles that won't eat, and in short, how to take care of his pets.

Easy-to-read science text traces the fertilization of the egg and the growth and hatching out of the chick.

A young boy goes for a bird walk with his father, and soon he has learned about using the field glasses and guide book, and is watching birds by himself.

Simple facts and pictures introduce fourteen familiar American birds.

Explains how the ability of certain animals to blend with or take on the characteristics of their environment protects them from their natural enemies.

A young boy buys two goldfish, and learns about fish food, the way fish breathe, and why plants are needed in a fish bowl.

A youngster investigates the procedures involved in getting the potato from the farmer's field to the dinner table.

A little boy learns that not all animals can be pets.

When a group of children find some golden eggs on a leaf in the cricket cage, they and an older friend set out to find which bug laid the eggs.