Collage artwork captures the love between parent and child across species, in this perfect read-aloud that encourages children to celebrate their uniqueness while also learning about ways they might be similar to babies in the animal kingdom.

Poor baby elephant has got a knot in his trunk! How do you think that knot got there? What will happen to poor Baby Elephant? What does an elephant do with its trunk?

Poor baby elephant has got a knot in his trunk! How do you think that knot got there? What will happen to poor Baby Elephant? What does an elephant do with its trunk?

African elephants are the largest animals that live on land. Elephant calves are born into a big family. They play with other calves. Calves learn to use their trunks. They drink water and make loud noises. How do baby elephants grow and change? Read this book to find out! This title also includes a life cycle diagram, a habitat map, fun facts, a glossary, and more!

Being a baby elephant can be hard work. Babies must learn how to use more than 100,000 different musclesÑand thatÕs just in their trunk! Learn more about these cuties in this title for beginning readers.

Not all baby animals are teeny little bundles. Readers will learn about some big, but no less adorable, baby elephants. Vivid photographs paired with lively, easy-to-understand text will teach young readers about the lives of elephant calves. They will learn about elephants' unusually long gestation period, the awkward stage of learning to use their trunk and four large legs, and on through to becoming one of the herd, or departing to live alone in the case of young bulls.

Baby Elephant shares what he can do with his trunk.

From their first steps in the African grassland to their first time using their trunks to drink water, baby elephants are fascinating and beautiful creatures! Learn all sorts of interesting facts about baby elephants in this Level 3 reader.

Elephants, found throughout Africa and Asia, are the world’s largest land mammals. Unfortunately, African elephants are a threatened species, while Asian elephants are an endangered species. The animal’s life cycle from birth to adulthood is explained in kid-friendly text and colorful nature photography shows elephants lumbering around in their natural habitats.

Why do elephants have trunks? Because they don’t have any pockets! Make your friends giggle with the silly jokes, limericks, tongue twisters, and knock-knock jokes found in HILARIOUS HUGE ANIMAL JOKES TO TICKLE YOUR FUNNY BONE! Read fascinating facts about elephants, whales, dinosaurs, and other giants, and learn how to draw a big animal cartoon!