Catalog Search Results
1) Butterflies
Author
Language
English
Description
Introduces readers to butterflies and their role as pollinators, while also exploring their physical characteristics, behavior, habitat, and threats they face.
2) Bees
Author
Language
English
Description
Introduces readers to bees and their role as pollinators, while also exploring their physical characteristics, behavior, habitat, and threats they face.
3) Wasps
Author
Language
English
Description
Introduces readers to wasps and their role as pollinators, while also exploring their physical characteristics, behavior, habitat, and importance in the world.
4) Flies
Author
Language
English
Description
Introduces readers to flies and their role as pollinators, while also exploring their physical characteristics, behavior, habitat, and importance in the world.
5) Moths
Author
Language
English
Description
Introduces readers to moths and their role as pollinators, while also exploring their physical characteristics, behavior, habitat, and threats they face.
6) Beetles
Author
Language
English
Description
Introduces readers to beetles and their role as pollinators, while also exploring their physical characteristics, behavior, habitat, and importance in the world.
8) Mosquitoes
Author
Language
English
Description
An introduction to mosquitoes and how some pollinate plants.
10) Beetles
Author
Language
English
Description
An introduction to beetles and how they pollinate plants.
12) Hummingbirds
Author
Language
English
Description
An introduction to hummingbirds and how some pollinate plants.
13) Butterflies
Author
Language
English
Description
An introduction to butterflies that discusses body parts, the pollination process, migration habits, and more.
Author
Language
English
Appears on list
Formats
Description
"Grassland ecosystems can be found on nearly every continent. Countless animals and plants live in them. So what difference could the loss of one animal species make? Follow the chain reaction, and discover how important bees are."-- Back cover.
Author
Language
English
Formats
Description
"How long does it take for science to find an answer to a problem? On January 25, 1862, naturalist Charles Darwin received a box of orchids. One flower, the Madagascar star orchid, fascinated him. It had an 11.5" nectary, the place where flowers make nectar, the sweet liquid that insects and birds eat. How, he wondered, did insects pollinate the orchid? It took 130 years to find the answer. After experiments, he made a prediction. There must be a...