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Photographs, drawings, and text on two levels of difficulty examine the characteristics of a blue tit family as the male and female build a nest, mate, and care for their young.

Pictures and text introduce various birds in different stages of caring for their eggs and their young.

When a young bird's mother dies, its father tells it that Mummy is living in the sun now, where it is warm and Mummy can fly freely.

Bess is feeling terribly lonely when out of the sky tumbles a bird named Bella, her tiny suitcases packed with all manner of wonderful things.

Examines the physical features, nesting, and feeding habits of several flightless birds, including the ostrich, rhea, emu, and cassowary.

An introduction to various kinds of birds with emphasis on their behavior in migration, food gathering, and nest building.

Illustrations and simple text teach young readers about different kinds of birds, how they fly, what they eat, how they defend themselves, and what they look like.

Provides information on the nests birds build and instructions for building several birdhouses at various levels of difficulty.

When Moonbear and his friend Little Bird see a kangaroo in the backyard, they think they must be dreaming, so they do things they would not do if they were awake.

Discusses how birds differ from other animals, their habitat, what they eat, how they build nests, how they are born and develop, how they reproduce, and their typical life expectancy.

Presents a children's book for early readers that describes the characteristics of parrots and other birds.

Identifies physical characteristics, lifestyle, habitat, reproductive process, and methods of survival of this bird as well as environmental issues relating to it.

Presents a collection of poems about the physical characteristics and habits of a variety of birds and animals.

Photographs and text describe some of the young animals that are found in the frigid Arctic regions, including moose, foxes, walrus, porcupines, reindeer, and whales.

Rebecca discovers many things about plant and animal life when she spends the day in Teatown Woods in the Hudson Highlands of New York looking for the ovenbird.