Sneed B Collard

Illustrations and simple text describe how the males of different species help take care of their young.

Simple text describes various bird beaks and how birds use them to eat, hunt, and gather food. Includes a quiz.

Amy and her mother look for a special butterfly while attending the annual Butterfly Count at a prairie restoration site.

"A juvenile biography of the famous 19th-century frontiersman, politician, and Alamo defender"--Provided by publisher.

"A juvenile biography of the courageous Shoshone woman who accompanied the Lewis and Clark expedition"--Provided by publisher.

Describes the history, characteristics, and uses of drones by the military.

Scientists seek to answer the critical question "Can snowshoe hares and other animals that change their coat color each winter adapt to shorter winters caused by climate change?"

Explores the drama and history of one of the West's premier rodeo and cultural events, the Miles City Bucking Horse Sale. Begun in 1951 as a way to sell "spoiled" and unruly ranch horses for use in rodeos, the sale has evolved into a four-day celebration that features horse racing, country music, a parade, and rodeo riding. Includes more than 60 photographs.

Most iguanas in the Galápagos Islands live and eat on land, but one species does something no other iguana does anywhere in the world -- it launches itself into the sea and dives underwater to feed. Descended from a common ancestor and living within sight of one another, the author offers a theory how did land and marine iguanas develop such different appearances and lifestyles.

Join the scientists working in the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge as they work to rebuild the tallgrass prairie that once covered much of the Midwest and restore the native plants and animals to the region.