A variety of woodland creatures ask how humans stay warm in winter, and reveal their own interesting ways to adapt to the cold.

Introduces some of the ways that animals that live in climates with cold winters react to the changing seasons, including migration, hibernation or resting without complete hibernation, adopting camouflage, and eating stored food.

Explains how the woodchuck, black bear, red fox, and Canadian goose cope with winter in the northern parts of North America.

Depicts the ways various animals spend the cold months of winter, from bats sleeping in caverns to fish swimming deeper in the lakes where the water is warmer.

Describes some of the ways such different creatures as terns, chipmunks, bears, toads, weasels, and praying mantises survive the winter.

Simple text and photographs introduce some of the animals and plants that live in the snow.

Provides information about worms and explains how they survive when the weather turns cold.

Before curling up with his mother in their cozy den, Baby Bear counts other animals preparing for winter.

Ms. Frizzle's class goes on a cool trip but the bus turns into a bear about to hibernate, so they learn what animals do in the winter in this easy-reader format.