Vanishing Songbirds

in
copy: 

Explore the animated life of artist Charles M. Russell-mischevious child, dedicated night wrangler, teller of tall tales, and master chronicler of the West. Readers will find Charlie and inspiring man, not only for the legacy of his art, but for his invincible spirit.

Where once there was a wood

in
copy: 

Examines the many forms of wildlife that can be displaced if their environment is destroyed by development and discusses how communities and schools can provide spaces for them to live.

Where

in
copy: 

See if you can find twenty-three of the animals heading into Noah’s Ark

Wilderness walkers: naturalists in early Texas

in
copy: 

Stories of seven intriguing scientists about their contributions to our knowledge of Texas. It increases in value when one walks those hundreds of miles with them through the wilderness.

The River That Flows Uphill

in
copy: 

the Grand canyon is the spectacular backdrop for this acclaimed work of popular science and natural history. An exciting 22-mile rat tour down the Colorado river becomes a journey of imagination that courses through time and weaves together investigations into the physical, natural, and social sciences to reveal evolutionary theory, human origins, and the genesis of human intelligence.

The sense of wonder

in
copy: 

A timeless volume that will be passed on from children to grandchildren, as treasured as the memory of an early-morning walk when the song of a whipporwill was heard as if for the first time.

The Sense of Wonder

in
copy: 

Provides words and pictures to help you keep alive your child’s innate sense of wonder and renew your own delight in the mysteries of earth, sea, and sky.

The Wilderness Walkers: Naturalists in Early Texas

in
copy: 

Presents brief biographies of twelve naturalists who studied the plants and animals of early nineteenth century-century Texas.

The Lorax

in
copy: 

The Once-ler describes the results of the local pollution problem.

The prairie builders: reconstructing America's lost grasslands

in
copy: 

By following scientists who are working on the 8,000-acre Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge in Iowa, readers will learn where the vision for a new prairie came from and how a dedicated group of scientists and volunteers is working to turn this vision into reality, from locating seeds of native prairie plants to using fire to drive out weeds to “bringing home” bison, elk, and one of the prairie”s most spectacular butterflies, the Regal Fritillary.