“Scotty,” the largest Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton in the world, was discovered in 1991. Mega Rex describes the landmark discovery, how to dig up a fossil, and what the unusual features of Scotty’s ...

A full-colour dog book unlike any other delving into the history and evolution of dogs as companions, empowering young readers to promote the health and happiness of dogs in their own lives.
“Clear, ...

Following on the successful publication of 5 Elephants, and 5 Giraffes, this illustrated book brings the story of the endangered rhinoceros to the attention of young readers who, while they might never ...

To the Gitxsan people of northwestern British Columbia, the grizzly is an integral part of the natural landscape. Together, they share the land and forests that the Skeena River runs through, as well ...

From slime mold to sea slugs and leafy sea dragons, the Einstein Sisters bring you some of the world’s weirdest creatures. Tardigrades, or water bears, are micro-animals that live at the tops of volcanoes ...

Bees and other pollinators help pollinate the plants that give us many of our favourite foods. Bees are North America’s most important pollinators. Honeybees have two stomachs. One is for food, and ...

The extraordinary story of one of the most adaptable creatures on Earth. This fascinating book includes the life history of the House Sparrow and descriptions of how the Ancient Egyptians fed it to the ...

An introduction to the exciting world of bats! Ten young “bat citizens” who are invested in conservation efforts to save this important species are highlighted. Complete with index, glossary, and ...

There are about 24,000 species of butterflies and 140,000 species of moths in the world. They exist on every continent except Antarctica. A butterfly starts out as an egg, grows into a caterpillar, then ...

To the Gitxsan people of northwestern British Columbia, the sockeye salmon is more than just a source of food. Over its life cycle, it nourishes the very land and forests that the Skeena River runs through ...