Mes del Mar

Hombre Mosca y Buzz hacen una visita al ACUARIO para aprender sobre los Tiburones.

"Los tiburones son peces.  Viven en masas de agua en todo el mundo, ¡incluso en ríos y lagos!"

¿Sabías que los tiburones no tienen huesos?  El esqueleto de los tíburones está hecho de cartílagos, lo que les permite flexibilidad y giros rápidos.

"Los tiburones tienen muchas filas de dientes, pero usan sólo la fila delantera para comer.  ¡Un tiburón puede tener hasta miles de dientes!"

Un libro con imágenes de fotos reales mezcladas con las ilustraciones del autor e ilustrador Tedd Arnold, ganador de varios premios., 

This book compares and contrasts the physical features of some marine animals - everything from their teeth, their fins, and their eating habits to their body size, their agility, and the size of their brains. Children get to guess who they think will win in each battle and then find out who really would be the most likely victor!
Series Information In this innovative science series from favorite nonfiction author Jerry Pallotta, readers will learn about dangerous creatures by asking "Who would win?" Each book is illustrated with full-color pictures and features a pair of animals that rarely, if ever, meet in the wild. Young scientists will love using the...

The beloved fable about being yourself from four-time Caldecott Honor-winner Leo Lionni.

Unlike other crocodiles, Cornelius walks upright, sees things, and does tricks no other crocodile can. His friends aren’t impressed. “So what?” they say when he demonstrates standing on his head or hanging from his tail. At first, Cornelius is disappointed, but things aren’t always what they seem, and life on the riverbeach is about to undergo some big changes. Children will draw inspiration from this tale of a crocodile who marches to his own drummer.

An old fisherman lives in a hut by the sea with his wife and his dog. One day he reels in an enormous, golden fish that talks and claims to be magic. The old man lets the fish go, but his wife has other ideas. She orders her husband to go back and retrieve the fish - after all, we are talking about a magic fish - and asks him to have the fish grant a wish. The fish is only too happy to help out. He provides the fisherman and his wife with a new house, more money, and a bed for the fisherman's dog. But every wish the magic fish grants is only followed by an even more elaborate request from the fisherman's wife. And even a talking magic fish has his limits.

Freya Littledale's retelling of the classic story of greed and its consequences is clear and simple to follow. Winsley Pinney Pels adds to the magic of The Magic Fish with humorous illustrations of the kindly fisherman and the airs put on by his wife, and above all, the face of a fish that is baffled by people who just don't know when to say when.