Birds and their Nests by Olive L. Earle (Purple House Press) atronomy stories both familiar and unfamiliar

stories both familiar and unfamiliar are woven into a vivid tapestry of Arthurian lore that spans from the king's conception to his final battle

Read-Aloud Rhymes for the Very Young

African Savannah

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one that uses [Haupt] and her fondness for crows to cast its interests toward large concepts such as conservation

Birds and their Nests by Olive L. Earle (Purple House Press) atronomy stories both familiar and unfamiliarGeneration after generation, birds build nests similar in plan to the ones made by their ancestors. Instinctively, each new family seems to know exactly what type of nest to make, and where. Forty two varieties of birds and their nests are presented here, from the ostrich whose nest is a hollow scratched into the sand, to the woodpecker for whom a hole in a tree is home. For each different bird, its nest is described and where it's built, the eggs and