Amy Hevron draws inspiration from wildlife, nature, and travel. Her works are known for their distinctive style and engaging storytelling. She creates captivating visual works that often explore the beauty and complexity of the world around us. Her work resonates with readers of all ages and leaves a lasting impression.
Exploring the intricate social structure of leafcutter ants, this book delves into the specialized roles each ant plays within their colony. It highlights how these roles contribute to the overall health and success of the community, showcasing the remarkable teamwork and organization of these fascinating insects.
What happens in the world’s tiniest habitats? Find out in this illuminating &
accessible nonfiction picture book that’s all about the fascinating world of
nurse log habitats.
Follow the epic annual migration of an Arctic Tern on its sixty-thousand-mile journey to the South Pole and back again, the longest such migration in the animal kingdom.In their thirty-year lifetimes, Arctic Terns travel nearly 1.5 million miles, that’s enough to fly to the Moon and back three times!Each year they brave blistering winds, storms, rough seas, and airborne predators as they travel between the Earth’s poles, chasing the summer. In The Longest An Arctic Tern’s Migration, we follow one such bird as it spreads its wings and sets out to make its first globe-spanning trip with its flock.Amy Hevron's brilliant, naturalistic artwork mimicking maps and nautical charts is supported by extensive research and paired with material at the back of the book explaining the science behind the life cycle of Arctic Terns.A Junior Library Guild Gold Standard SelectionNamed to the Delaware Diamonds Book List
Follow an adorable little dust bunny on a quest to make a friend in this sweet and simple wordless picture book. Perfect for fans of Annie Silvestro's Bunny's Book Club .Dust Bunny is alone--and lonely. So when a small bug passes by him, he calls out hi and tries to befriend her. But the bug keeps on moving, and Dust Bunny sadly says bye. Then he meets a cat . . . but when the cat sneezes, the dust bunny goes tumbling. And so it goes, one failed attempt to make a friend after another. That is, until a broom sweeps Dust Bunny into the bedroom . . . and what does he find under the bed? Yes, his mates! This is a very simple, very sweet, incredibly spare story of missed connection and friendship, anchored by the cutest little bunny around.