From his hot air balloon flight over the zoo, sleuth Art sees something suspicious that later helps him solve a mystery. As winner of talkback radio's 'Going Up' competition, quiz whiz Art shares the prize of a hot air balloon flight with mates India and Mars Bar. It's India's birthday soon and Art hasn't bought a present. Mars Bar comes regardless. The prize must be used at 4.30am next morning, but 9.am sharp on Wednesday is Mrs. Tasker's class visit to the Zoo. Luckily the flight path goes over the Zoo. The children are suspicious of passenger Mr. Brand who takes special photos. Luckily the balloon lands in time for the children's excursion. They meet the Cyclist, Shorty, and the Butterfly Expert and Kip the Zoo teacher. Art suspects all of them. Later, in the zoo grounds, Art checks out the mysterious Butterfly House clue. After sleuthing around the Zoo, they solve the mystery. A smelly solution. Zoo Poo Cake.

Follow the trail of clues in this long-awaited sequel to the hilarious Poo in the Zoo! All is perfect at McGrew's Zoo until zookeeper Bob's pooper-scooper robot mysteriously vanishes! Now the poo is really piling up! Can Arabella Slater - a poo investigator - follow the trail of clues and solve this mucky mystery?

This is a guide for tiny zoologists. Whose poo is super stinky? Whose poo is a cube? Who poos in their sleep? Who eats their own poo?! Use the poo clues to work out who each poo belongs to, then turn the page to reveal the poopetrator! All kids want to be a zoologist, and all kids love talking about poo. This book combines the greatest joys of young children, with each page leading them from "Ew!" to "Oo!". WHOSE POO ARE YOU is the scoop on poop. It dishes the dirt on 10 Australian native animals, sneaking fascinating zoological facts in to the minds of children like broccoli blended in to bolognese. A spoonful of poop makes the science go down!

A toilet training story book which describes where zoo animals poo, showing that children poo in the toilet. Includes toilet training tips for parents.

Learn about subtraction with the San Diego Zoo's famous baby pandas in Panda Math Hua Mei was the first giant panda cub born in the United States that survived more than a few days. She was born at the San Diego Zoo, and four years later her mother had another baby, Mei Sheng. Hua Mei and her brother, Mei Sheng, spend their days climbing on logs, lounging in trees, and eating bamboo. A lot of things the pandas do can be thought of in terms of subtraction. Young readers follow the famous cubs as they grow from tiny infants to big, bouncing pandas and learn about subtraction along the way.

Although zoo keeper Bob McGrew enjoys taking care of the animals at the zoo, he does not like scooping up all the poop.

Using examples taken from the animals at the San Diego Zoo, describes how and why feces are produced; the different factors that can affect the texture, color, size, and odor of excrement; and how it is utilized in the natural world.