Jenna crafts both fiction and nonfiction picture books for young readers, immersing them in the wonders of the world around them. Her work often explores the natural world, with a keen eye for the extraordinary details found in animal life and the environment. Through engaging narratives and captivating observations, she invites children to appreciate the diversity and beauty of nature.
The book explores the fascinating characteristics of pink river dolphins, highlighting their distinctive pink bodies and long snouts. It delves into their exceptional swimming abilities and flexible necks, which are adaptations for life in rivers. Readers will discover various intriguing facts about these unique animals and their habitats, making it an engaging resource for learning about pink river dolphins.
"A baby leopard is born with its eyes closed. It cannot see anything. When the little cub is about one week old, it opens its eyes and looks around. Follow along with this leopard cub as it makes its way through the world. Watch it learn to swim, climb, and hunt. Then, it will be ready to live by itself. Simple text paired with adorable pictures helps build reading confidence for animal-loving early readers"--
An adventurous field trip takes Kelvin's class to the North Pole and the Amazon Rainforest, blending fun with education. The whimsical illustrations engage young readers while introducing them to various science topics, making learning enjoyable and interactive.
"When a baby eagle breaks out of its egg, it has soft, fluffy feathers. The tiny bird lives in a nest and gets food from its parents. As the eaglet gets bigger, it grows new feathers, too. Follow along with this beautiful bird as it flaps its wings for the first time, learns to fly, and eventually leaves the nest to live on its own. Simple text paired with adorable pictures helps build reading confidence for animal-loving early readers"--
After a baby sea turtle breaks out of its egg, it still has to dig its way out of the sandy nest. Then, the baby sea turtle and its many little brothers and sisters scurry to the ocean waves. Follow along with the sea turtle as it swims for the first time, finds its own food, and dives to deeper waters. Simple text paired with adorable pictures helps build reading confidence for animal-loving early readers.
Colorful frogs the size of a paperclip hop along the forest. These little poison dart frogs are small, but don't be fooled. They are deadly. Their flashy colors serve as a warning that potential predators should stay away from this froggy feast. What else do you know about these awesome animals? Learn all about poison dart frogs.
A large bird zooms below the trees. It has a bright and colorful head, and black feathers on its body. What could it be? It's a cassowary! These big birds have strong legs and sharp claws to fight off predators and find food. What else do you know about these awesome animals? Learn all about cassowaries!
Eunice Kennedy Shriver's impactful legacy of inclusivity is highlighted through her founding of the Special Olympics. This nonfiction reader delves into her life and achievements, complemented by a related fiction story that enriches the narrative. Additionally, it includes an extension activity and other meaningful features, making it an engaging resource for teaching students about her contributions to society and the importance of inclusivity.
Adult flamingos are known for their sleek, pink feathers, but the baby flamingo is fluffy and gray when it breaks out of an egg. Follow along as this beautiful bird first peeks its head out of the nest and eats a snack of red crop milk. Watch its first wobbly walk and splash in the water. Then, see the baby flamingo grow. Simple text paired with adorable pictures help build reading confidence for animal-loving early readers.
Nostrils that can close in a sandstorm, wide feet that won't sink in the sand, and--of course--a signature fat-storing hump make the camel perfectly comfortable in it's less than hospitable habitat. But what else do you know about this awesome desert dweller? Learn all about camels!