"Meet the raccoon! Learn about how this masked mammal searches for food. Elementary-aged readers will discover how raccoons solve difficult puzzles. Full color images and clear explanations highlight the habitat, diet, and lifestyle of these fascinating American animals. A Native American folktale explains why the raccoon wears a mask. Part of Creative Education's Amazing Animals series, this title will delight animal lovers and serve both report writers and browsers. Includes table of contents, an index, on-page definitions, and further resources for interested readers"--
Samuel Zeveloff explores this trait and much more in his accessible natural history of raccoons.
Check out the rascally raccoon! As part of the Backyard Animals series, this book introduces the unique features of this wild animal. The text covers this mammal's habitat, life cycle, physical characteristics, diet, and defenses.
Photographs and text introduce the physical characteristics and habits of the raccoon.
Explains how the raccoon has adapted from its natural home to urban living using its anatomy, intelligence, and natural skills.
Easy-to-read text and full-color photographs depict the physical characteristics, habitat, and life cycle of raccoons.
Readers will learn about the mischievous little critter, the raccoon. They'll study its anatomy, special skills, habitats, and diet.
1880–87 for the state dinner service of U.S. President Rutherford B. Hayes, in which a somewhat spectral raccoon watches a farmer undertake an autumn cornfield burn. Porcelain with chromolithograph, enamel, and gilt decoration.
These nocturnal animals can be found nearly everywhere, even your backyard. In this book, readers will learn much more about raccoons, such as how they survive the winter and how they take care of their young.
Simple text and photographs introduce the physical characteristics, behavior, and habitat of the raccoon.
Following raccoon cubs from birth to maturity, The Life Cycle of a Raccoon explains the stages of development baby raccoons undergo before they leave their mothers.