Kategoria BISAC: Juvenile Fiction >> Animals - Cows

Oink, Cluck, Squeak, Moo...Cock-a-doodle-doo

Ingeniously designed flaps and pull tabs, accompanied by pettable textures, offer a flock of interactive fun in this innovative introduction to the habits and distinctive voices of seven species of barnyard residents. Toddlers will delight in identifying and imitating each critter

When Cow gets her hooves on the farmer's car, she takes it for a wild ride through the country. Moooo But a bump in the road brings this joy ride to a troublesome end. Moo-moo. . . Has Cow learned her lesson about living life in the fast lane? Moo?

Pairing two talented creators who managed to tell a complete story with just one word-MOO-this imaginative picture book will have readers laughing one moment and on the edge of their seats the next, as it captures the highs and lows of a mischievous cow's very exciting day.

Starting school is full of fun in this laugh-out-loud sequel to The Cow That Laid and Egg and The Best Cow in Show.

Marjorie the cow feels jolly proud when her daughter, Daisy, starts school. But lessons aren't as easy as they seem... Daisy can't hoof paint or swat flies like the other cows, and cowpat training is a disaster

Yet, Marjorie soon discovers that Daisy has a surprising talent to make her stand out from the herd

Hettie the Highland cow is always hungry. She eats grass, thistles, hedges, and even Granny Macleod's wash When Callum and Kirsty visit her, they give her treats to eat--porridge, sandwiches, shortbread, fish suppers, and ice cream

When the children arrive with a huge cake, Hettie starts to look worried. She's not feeling so hungry any more...

Watch Hettie grow as she eats her way through many Scottish favorites, until she and the children finally learn their lesson. This sweet, funny story is brought to life by Jo Allan's vivacious illustrations.

Hettie the Highland cow has lots of hair to keep her warm and cosy. But other animals want to be cosy, too... In springtime, two blackbirds stop by and build their nest in Hettie's hair. She's a cow not a hedge

In summertime, butterflies lay their eggs in Hettie's fur, and they grow into wriggling caterpillars.

In autumn, a squirrel burrows into her fur to hibernate.

And in winter, a mountain hare hops aboard, too Poor Hettie. She's a cow, not a hairy hotel Maybe it's time for a haircut...

This is the second story about...

Co-Founder of Music for Humanity, Barry Adelman, a child of the '60s, has transformed his captivating children's song, with the help of graphic artist Martin Dominguez, into a book children of all ages can enjoy to live in the present, in the now. All sales of this book are donated to Music for Humanity, a 501(c)3 charity.