Wild Animals At Home

Living with Wildlife identifies and describes more than 100 species, explains how wildlife-human interactions can lead to conflicts, and offers proven advice for how to resolve them

As informative as it is lovely, Homes in the Wild is an adorable nonfiction picture book from author/illustrator Lita Judge that shows that wild creatures—from beavers to bobcats, and sloths to squirrels—aren't so different from us after all. Just like us, every baby animal has a home. Some live in complex burrows deep underground, others in simple nests high in the treetops. But all homes, regardless of where they are or how they're built, serve the same purpose: providing shelter where a baby can eat, sleep, learn, and stay safe while growing up. Animal lovers will delight in this gorgeously illustrated peek inside the homes—from burrows deep underground to nests high in the trees—where baby animals live and grow.

This new series of small square books with rounded edges are aimed at our youngest readers (0-3 years old) introducing them to the English language. The animal kingdom is used to introduce the first English words and their translation with cute, entertaining illustrations drawn with joy by Anna Lang, so that children gradually get to know the irresistible inhabitants of the farm, woodland and oceans as well as some of the most popular wild animals. AGES: 0 to 3 AUTHOR: Anna Lang, a Hungarian graphic designer and illustrator, currently lives and works in Milan.

Wild Animals at Home By Ernest Thompson Seton

Wild Animals at Home is a collection of stories about wild animals in their natural habitats, written by Ernest Thompson Seton. Each chapter focuses on a different species and offers insights into their behavior, instincts, and interactions with other animals. Seton's vivid descriptions and illustrations bring the animals to life for readers of all ages.

My travels in search of light on the "Animals at Home" have taken me up and down the Rocky Mountains for nearly thirty years. In the canyons from British Columbia to Mexico, I have lighted my campfire, far beyond the bounds of law and order, at times, and yet I have found no place more rewarding than the Yellowstone Park, the great mountain haven of wild life.