"Every So Often A Zebra Has Spots" will make you laugh and will open your eyes to how wonderful it is to be different. We are each unique and beautiful in our own way. What a wonderful blessing it is to be "me.

Why do zebras have stripes? Popular explanations range from camouflage to confusion of predators, social facilitation, and even temperature regulation. It is a challenge to test these proposals on large animals living in the wild, but using a combination of careful observations, simple field experiments, comparative information, and logic, Caro concludes that black-and-white stripes are an adaptation to thwart biting fly attack.

Annie said to the animals, "Please stand in a line. I'm painting my alphabet. Come one at a time! First Aardvark and Bear and Crocodile too. Not yet, Zebra. I'm not ready for you..." Annie wants to paint an alphabet using her animals, but Zebra simply can't wait until the end for his time to shine. Sneakiness, silly costumes and plain pushiness doesn't get him anywhere - but he has to learn to wait his turn!

THE ZEBRA OF MANY COLORS is the inspiring tale of a little zebra named Fred, who goes through a series of surprising changes when his black stripes begin to change to all colors of the rainbow. This best-seller will be a treat that the whole family can enjoy, with its universal message that encourages young readers to embrace uniqueness, celebrate their differences, and find confidence in being themselves.

As a group of African animals hang out at the local watering hole, they share funny stories about how the zebra got its stripes. At the end of the book, fun facts explain why zebras really have stripes. For any child intrigued by zebras, this colorful, informative book is a must!

Imagine waking up one day and the one thing that you feel defines you, that you've put all your love and energy into, is suddenly missing. What would you do? In this story, Zebra loses the one characteristic that he believes defines him...his stripes! Follow along with Zebra as he finds out what happens when he is forced to focus on people, places, and things other than himself.