This series introduces young readers to the life cycles of living things. Readers will learn how chicks grow up to become roosters or hens, how some sharks come from eggs while others do not, and much more.

Bestselling author John Davidson presents "Beavers For Kids". Beautiful Pictures and easy reading format will help children fall in love with beavers. This is one of over 20 books in the Amazing Animal Books for Young Readers Series. http://AmazingAnimalBooks.com Lots of facts and photos will help your children learn about this wonderful animal. Children are given a well-rounded understanding of this beautiful mammal: its anatomy, feeding habits and behavior. *** You and your kids will love learning about beavers*** Table of Contents 1. Facts About Beavers 2. Beavers 3. Beaver Tails 4. Beaver Dams 5. Beavers Habitat 6. Beaver Houses 7. What Beavers Eat 8. Trapping Beavers Get this book at this special price exclusive to the Amazon Store. 1. Facts About Beavers Beavers are herbivores and primarily nocturnal as they are more active at night. They have weak eye sight but make up for it with strong hearing and sense of smell. They are semi aquatic but tend to be slower while on the ground. There are two known species of beavers around the world, the North American beaver and the Eurasian beaver both of which interestingly enough never mix with each other. The young ones of beavers are called kits during the first year and yearling during the second. They are social and live in colonies of several beaver families. A typical beaver family consists of a male and female with around 2 to 4 kits. The Canadian national animal, beaver is also depicted on their five cent piece and even feature on the 1849 pictorial stamp. Ironically, in Canada once the beaver was almost hunted to extinction due to the love for its fur. Swimming comes naturally to the beavers and they are brilliant at swimming and can even hold their breath under water for more than 15 minutes. This trait helps them evade some of the predators easily. The beavers have a very unique alarming system which used to alert other members of their colony in the region. When under threat beavers successively dive into water while forcefully slapping their broad tail into it. Amazingly, the impact is pretty loud and audible over and under water to great distances serving an alarm to other beavers around. Beavers are quite an amazing member of the rodent clan, the second largest in the species to be precise. Already they have made a name for themselves as 'builders', it is because they are known to have the characteristics of making dams over streams and rivers. The beavers have teeth which keep growing all through their lifetime. These are used to cut the trees and build dams. Surely some of the above facts about beavers were not known to you till today.

Beavers have a distinct physical feature which is their two front orange colored teeth! What are they for? If you read this book, you will be amazed what this pair of teeth can do. Beavers belong to the rodent family and, surprisingly, have webbed feet and a flat tail. In this book you will learn why beavers were created this way. Their flat tails have many uses which you will learn about as you read. You will also learn how beavers build. They are master construction builders. They build many things in the river. Find out for yourself what interesting things they build and how they do it. This book will also answer many questions that you may have wanted to ask about the beaver. Why are their teeth orange? What are lodges? How do they cut down trees? Why do they need to build canals? What do they eat? How do they take care of their young? Are they social animals? Do they have predators? These questions and a lot more will be answered in this very interesting book. There are more than 20 colorful pictures in this book depicting the beaver in its natural habitat. These pictures will help the young reader understand the life of this amazing creature better.

How would you like to eat part of your house for food during the winter? Well that's just what some beavers do. Beavers are animals that live in the water. They spend most of their time there, even though they are mammals. That means they breathe air, so part of the time they are also on land. Beavers live in the water because it is safer for them. They can't run very fast, but they are great swimmers. Find out more about this wonderful animal and learn the answers to these questions: How does a beaver’s jaw help him carry logs? At what age do beaver teeth stop growing? What color are a beaver’s teeth? What different ways do beavers talk to each other? How many rooms are there in a beaver lodge? And many more! Learn what a beaver looks like, where it lives, what it eats, what eats it, how babies are born, and other fun facts. Ages 7 - 10 Reading Level 3.5 All measurements in American and metric. LearningIsland.com believes in the value of children practicing reading for 15 minutes every day. Our 15-Minute Books give children lots of fun, exciting choices to read, from classic stories, to mysteries, to books of knowledge. Many books are appropriate for hi-lo readers. Open the world of reading to a child by having them read for 15 minutes a day.

"Little Beaver was feeling scared. One of his big front teeth was loose. Could he still be a beaver if his tooth fell out?"--Back cover.

Bestselling author John Davidson presents "Beavers For Kids." Beautiful Pictures and easy reading format will help children fall in love with beavers. This is one of over 20 books in the Amazing Animal Books for Young Readers Series. http: //AmazingAnimalBooks.com The series is known as one of the most beautiful on the kindle. The pictures look great even in black and white and are excellent on the full color kindle. Lots of facts and photos will help your children learn about this wonderful animal. Children are given a well-rounded understanding of this beautiful mammal: its anatomy, feeding habits and behavior. *** You and your kids will love learning about beavers*** Table of Contents 1. Facts About Beavers 2. Beavers 3. Beaver Tails 4. Beaver Dams 5. Beavers Habitat 6. Beaver Houses 7. What Beavers Eat 8. Trapping Beavers Get this book at this special price exclusive to the Amazon Store. 1. Facts About Beavers Beavers are herbivores and primarily nocturnal as they are more active at night. They have weak eye sight but make up for it with strong hearing and sense of smell. They are semi aquatic but tend to be slower while on the ground. There are two known species of beavers around the world, the North American beaver and the Eurasian beaver both of which interestingly enough never mix with each other. The young ones of beavers are called kits during the first year and yearling during the second. They are social and live in colonies of several beaver families. A typical beaver family consists of a male and female with around 2 to 4 kits. The Canadian national animal, beaver is also depicted on their five cent piece and even feature on the 1849 pictorial stamp. Ironically, in Canada once the beaver was almost hunted to extinction due to the love for its fur. Swimming comes naturally to the beavers and they are brilliant at swimming and can even hold their breath under water for more than 15 minutes. This trait helps them evade some of the predators easily. The beavers have a very unique alarming system which used to alert other members of their colony in the region. When under threat beavers successively dive into water while forcefully slapping their broad tail into it. Amazingly, the impact is pretty loud and audible over and under water to great distances serving an alarm to other beavers around. Beavers are quite an amazing member of the rodent clan, the second largest in the species to be precise. Already they have made a name for themselves as 'builders', it is because they are known to have the characteristics of making dams over streams and rivers. The beavers have teeth which keep growing all through their lifetime. These are used to cut the trees and build dams. Surely some of the above facts about beavers were not known to you till today.

Meet nature's greatest engineer! Introduce elementary kids to beavers and their lives in the wild. Built for swimming and skilled at forming dams, beavers are large rodents with strong, tree-cutting teeth. With STEM-appropriate text, kids explore the animal's appearance, behavior, and habitat alongside gorgeous photography. An end story shares a folk tale from Florida of why beavers slap their tails on water.