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Simple text about a duck and repetition of the letter "q" help readers learn how to use this sound.

Describes the birth, growth, development, and reproduction of ducks.

Provides information about the physical characteristics of ducks, describes their lives on farms, and discusses how they are used by humans.

Sonny cannot wait to try out the wonderful red boots his grandma gave him, but when it refuses to rain, grandma has to create a little shower in the backyard.

Otis, an awkward duckling, wins new respect from his family and friends after assuming the identity of Jack Quack, Renegade Drake.

Photographs and simple text teach young readers about the life cycle of a duck and explain how ducklings learn and grow.

Examines the differences and similarities of ducks, geese, and swans.

Although a boy is lonely after the hatchling duckling that followed him home finally joins other ducks, he soon meets another creature.

Labeled illustrations of ducks introduce sets of opposites, including front and back, happy and sad, and awake and asleep.

Mr. Duck and Mr. Rabbit, who pass each other on their way to and from work every day and never speak to each other, no matter the circumstance, missing out on a potentially rewarding friendship.

When someone steals a cake from the cake contest, Detective Duck uses his deductive reasoning skills to determine which of the twelve suspects is guilty.

After Toad finds some reading glasses and Duck finds a pen, they begin to acquire skills they never knew they had.

Katie Duck learns how to manage disappointment when she is cast as a wiggling, crawling caterpillar at the spring dance recital.

Uses a graphic novel format to present a modern retelling of the classic fairy tale, in which an ugly duckling is shunned by its peers until it realizes that it is actually a swan.

When a crate full of yellow plastic ducks is washed overboard on its journey to America, the ducks are rescued a few at a time until only Dexter remains, waiting to be found.