When you look at a giant panda cub, do you see a future mountaineer or tumbler? If not, you should. The baby animals in this book share about their dreams for adulthood!
When you look at a sloth baby, do you see a future canopy creature or tree hugger? If not, you should. The baby animals in this book share about their dreams for adulthood!
When you look at a cougar cub, do you see a future westerner or rock climber? If not, you should. The baby animals in this book share about their dreams for adulthood!
When you look at a polar bear cub, do you see a future seal hunter or distance swimmer? If not, you should. The baby animals in this book share about their dreams for adulthood!
When you look at a raccoon kit, do you see a future garbage collector or daredevil? If not, you should. The baby animals in this book share about their dreams for adulthood!
When you look at a penguin chick, do you see a future deep sea diver or surfer? If not, you should. The baby animals in this book share about their dreams for adulthood!
When you look at a mallard duckling, do you see a future paddler or traveler? If not, you should. The baby animals in this book share about their dreams for adulthood!
When you look at an orangutan infant, do you see a future model or roofer? If not, you should. The baby animals in this book share about their dreams for adulthood!
When you look at a kangaroo joey, do you see a future bodybuilder or kickboxer? If not, you should. The baby animals in this book share about their dreams for adulthood!
When you look at a koala joey, do you see a future bear impersonator or taste tester? If not, you should. The baby animals in this book share about their dreams for adulthood!
When you look at a gorilla infant, do you see a future silverback or sign language interpreter? If not, you should. The baby animals in this book share about their dreams for adulthood!
When you look at a brown bear cub, do you see a future bouncer or expert fisher? If not, you should. The baby animals in this book share about their dreams for adulthood!
When you look at a chimpanzee infant, do you see a future community helper or gymnast? If not, you should. The baby animals in this book share about their dreams for adulthood!
When you look at an elephant calf, do you see a future warrior or trumpet player? If not, you should. The baby animals in this book share about their dreams for adulthood!
Sand tiger sharks are toothy trappers. They wait for prey to approach and then chomp! In this book, swim along with several sand tiger sharks.
Whale sharks are huge filter feeders. They fill their mouths with water to collect food contents! In this book, swim along with several whale sharks.
Mako sharks are fast movers. They swim at speeds no other shark can reach! In this book, swim along with several mako sharks.
Nurse sharks are weird eaters. They make slurping sounds when they suck up food! In this book, swim along with several nurse sharks.
Oceanic whitetip sharks are clever feeders. They follow pilot whales to food and also dine at shipwrecks! In this book, swim along with several oceanic whitetip sharks.
Tiger sharks are wild scavengers. They eat animals—living and dead—and even ocean trash! In this book, swim along with several tiger sharks.
Lemon sharks are sneaky stalkers. They blend in with the sandy ocean bottom for camouflage! In this book, swim along with several lemon sharks.
Hammerhead sharks are strong attackers. They pin stingrays to the ocean floor! In this book, swim along with several hammerhead sharks.
Bull sharks are bold hunters. They bump prey before they bite! In this book, swim along with several bull sharks.
Wild babies don't get in trouble for fighting. Their parents know rough play is the way to practice hunting methods, try out defense moves, and improve coordination. The cuties in this book step up to battle, but kids will see their brawls as friendly competition.
Wild babies assume different positions to get cozy. Geese goslings tuck themselves under mom's wing. Koala joeys bury themselves inside mom's pouch. Orangutan infants cling to mom's chest. The cuties in this book show kids how they use their parents or siblings like blankets or teddies.
