What could a tiny, little fly do to a great big cow? You'll be surprised in this twist on a classic song. Sing along to see just how pesky a fly can be! This paperback book comes with online music access. Ages 5+

When winter comes, Mommy makes a soft bed for Little Snow to sleep on, but each night he cannot resist jumping on the bed, causing tiny feathers to fly down.

"An instant hit in the UK, this is the true account of a German shepherd who was adopted by the Royal Air Force during World War II, joined in flight missions, and survived everything from crash-landings to parachute bailouts--ultimately saving the life of his owner and dearest friend. In the winter of 1939 in the cold snow of no-man's-land, two loners met and began an extraordinary journey that would turn them into lifelong friends. One was an orphaned...

An illustrated collection of forty-one fairy tales by Andersen, including "The Mermaid," "The Red Shoes," and "The Swineherd."

Selfish little Nils learns kindness and wisdom when, bewitched into an elf-sized boy, he is carried off by a barnyard goose to join the migration of wild geese across Sweden to Lapland. Illustrated with photographs.

First there s just one fish Little Fish under the sea. But not for long: here come two fin-fin fish, three counting fish, and four flying fish. And can you imagine who else? Shy fish and scary fish, tiny fish and funny fish.

"These irresistibly cute tiny knitted toys, suitable for knitters of all abilities, are bursting with character and charm. Tiny enough to be clutched in a small hand, these projects include a teddy bear, a cheeky monkey, a rabbit and a flying saucer. They are perfect for using up scraps of yarn and will delight children and adults alike,"--page [4] of cover.

First, Sporty wants to fly. Then, Sporty borrows Scary's mirror to see how he looks. Next, Tiny needs help but can't get anyone to help him. Lastly, Stretchy needs help with a jammed hatch.

"Summary Edward O. Wilson recalls his lifetime with ants-from his first boyhood encounters in the woods of Alabama to perilous journeys into the Brazilian rainforest. " Ants are the most warlike of all animals, with colony pitted against colony. . . . Their clashes dwarf Waterloo and Gettysburg," writes Edward O. Wilson in his most finely observed work in decades. In a myrmecological tour to such far-flung destinations as Mozambique and New Guinea,...