"Having a bird for a pet is a big responsibility! Readers will learn about what birds need, like a safe cage, fresh food and water, and fun toys. This is a Level 1 title and is written specifically for beginning readers. Aligned to Common Core Standards and correlated to state standards." -- Amazon.com

A little bird asks animals, planes, and boats, "Are you my mother?" until he finds his own mother.

"Developed by literacy experts for students in kindergarten through grade three, this book introduces cardinals to young readers through leveled text and related photos"--

Check out how these amazing real life creatures match up. Who's the strongest, fastest, biggest and baddest? In a fight to the finish, who would win?

Explains the process and materials that birds use to build nests. This book’s colorful photos, clear text, and “A Closer Look” feature highlight the engineering that makes this structure such a marvel and helps birds survive in the wild.

A collection of poems about birds to be read aloud by two voices.

In this picture book a string of birds on a telephone wire plays a game of telephone, with the usual mixed up results.

Kansas knows how to attract birds. Located in the very center of the North American continent, it straddles the Central Flyway, one of the primary migration "highways" between Canada and South America. It also contains a broad spectrum of habitats, including deciduous forest, grassland, sagebrush, and a remarkable system of internationally important wetlands. As a result of this unique combination of natural features, Kansas attracts most of the eastern...

"This title is a simple introduction to the Western meadowlark, its common characteristics, habitat, and habits. A map in the back shows the states where Western meadowlarks are the official birds (Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oregon, Wyoming). Aligned to Common Core Standards and correlated to state standards. Abdo Kids Junior is an imprint of Abdo Kids, a division of ABDO."--

Mr. and Mrs. Bird search for a place to build a new nest only to discover their old one is better.