The Adventures of the Reptile Kid By: Noel Rawle The adventures of Patti Doherty, AKA “The Reptile Kid,” are teemed with mischief, intrigue, and fool-hardy endeavors. Although his escapades only occurred in three counties in Ireland, his deeds and misdeeds are legendary. His ex-girlfriend often noted that trouble always seem to follow anywhere that reptile dared go. He lived off his wits, reveling in being a walking contradiction to the norm with dating exploits and spiteful quirks, much to his family’s dismay. Yet to some he was seen as a modern day Robin Hood. His cousin, Benefubble, despite his virtuous nature, married The Reptile Kid’s ex-girlfriend and caused a rift between them. However, Benefubble still remained relentless in telling the kid how foolish and convoluted his aspirations were. At times, he even felt like the Sancho Panza to Don Quixote. In the end, it will be the kid’s tortured victim, Mrs. Glynn, who will be his savior.

A Step 2 Step into Reading Science Reader about reptiles. PBS’s successful animated show Wild Kratts follows the adventures of zoologists Chris and Martin Kratt as they travel to animal habitats around the globe. Along the way, they encounter incredible creatures while combining science education with fun. Boys and girls ages 4 to 6 can join the Kratt brothers as they activate their Creature Power Suits to creep, crawl, and slither with amazing reptiles! Step 2 Readers use basic vocabulary and short sentences to tell simple stories. For children who recognize familiar words and can sound out new words with help.

Danny, Robert, Mike, and their friends form a club collect and display a dinosaur bone, tadpoles, and a king snake that the brothers found on vacation, as well as creatures from their neighborhood.

The Kids’ Ultimate Animal Activity Book takes the best animal material from Stacy and Ken’s previous titles and puts it in a single book that kids will love and come back to time and again. Organized in a see, learn, do (interact) format, the book first lays the groundwork for observing and learning about the animals—from their behavior and habitat to the truths and myths about them—and then jumps into lots of animal-related activities (like finding caterpillars or inspecting lizards).

New York City, also known as the Concrete Jungle, is one of the busiest cities in the world. Mya lives with her mom, Ms. Lisa, right in the middle of the city. Ms. Lisa runs Concrete Jungle Day Care. Every morning, Mason, AJ, Serenity, and Sarahs parents drop them off before they go to work. Mya loves that her mom has a day care because she gets to see her friends every day. They eat together, laugh together, and play together, but their favorite part of the day is naptime. Yes, naptime. You see, Mya has a teddy bear named Sammy. Sammy isnt just a regular bearhes a magical bear, one that can bring your dreams to life, and when the Concrete Jungle Kids take a nap, they go on adventures. With Sammy, the Concrete Jungle Kids can go anywhere.

Care for pet reptiles from iguanas to tortoises.

Family holidays can often be a headache to plan, and feel more like hard work for parents than time to relax. 1000 Great Places to Travel with Kids in Australia offers a wealth of suggestions to keep kids entertained (and parents happy), including over 100 free attractions to visit. Divided into state chapters, author Anna Ciddor has carefully highlighted the best kid-friendly activities, events, eateries and accommodation options for each capital city, as well as the best regional destinations all year-round. She’s also come up with fantastic ‘Kids Quests’, a host of fabulous facts and intriguing questions to keep the whole family on its toes. And with information on travelling with toddlers, young children and ‘tweens’, every family will find this a lifesaver on road trips.

Trinidad and Tobago, an island nation located in the southern Caribbean, is a vibrant and culturally rich destination. These twin islands, while geographically close, offer distinct experiences, histories, and flavors. Trinidad, the larger and more bustling of the two, boasts a thriving economy driven by oil and gas, while Tobago offers more tranquil, scenic, and historically rich tourism experiences. Together, they form a unique and dynamic country that caters to a wide variety of interests, whether you're an adventurer, a history enthusiast, or simply looking to relax on pristine beaches. Understanding Trinidad and Tobago means diving into a culture that is as vibrant as it is diverse. This country is home to people from various ethnicities and backgrounds, including descendants of Africans, East Indians, Europeans, Chinese, and Syrians. This blend has resulted in a lively and colorful society, reflected in its festivals, food, music, and even language. Visitors to Trinidad and Tobago can expect a mix of bustling city life, rural countryside charm, and secluded beaches. Each island offers its own unique brand of beauty and allure. Trinidad is known for its festivals, including the world-renowned Carnival, a burst of energy, music, and color that brings the streets to life every year. Tobago, in contrast, is more laid-back, offering an ideal getaway for those looking to escape the hustle and bustle of city life. Whether you're planning a short trip or an extended stay, this guide will provide you with all the information you need to navigate the islands. From the history of the islands, travel tips, and accommodation recommendations to where to find the best food and entertainment, this guide is your companion for exploring Trinidad and Tobago. We hope this guide will serve as a useful tool, whether you are a first-time visitor or a returning traveler looking to discover new experiences. Trinidad and Tobago, with its rich history, beautiful landscapes, and welcoming people, is a place worth exploring in depth.

‘GREAT STORIES OF THE UPS AND THE DOWNS, THE PLEASURES AND THE PERILS, OF LIVING ON THE EDGE OF THE JUNGLE.’ —MARK TULLY, AUTHOR OF NON-STOP INDIA ‘We’ve lived here at Pambukudivanam for 20 years now and many are the trees we planted that you can’t put your arms around. Orioles, treepies, woodpeckers, kingfishers, spotted owlets and parakeets also call it home, and the resident rat snake regularly sheds his 7-foot-long skin below the expansive banyan tree shading our house.’ —Rom Whitaker My Husband and Other Animals, Janaki Lenin’s first book, was lauded by readers and critics alike. With this compilation, she returns with more stories of the quirky and wonderful life she shares with her husband, Rom Whitaker, and an array of wild creatures—from leopards to king cobras. Janaki’s enthusiasm and passion for the wild finds a voice in the pages of her book, while her curiosity about the world she inhabits infuses these light-hearted, yet thought-provoking stories with unique insight. As much a chronicle of Janaki and Rom’s unusual life as it is a wild and eventful journey, My Husband and Other Animals 2: Wildlife Adventures Continue is a witty, delightful read.

Imagine The Sopranos, with snakes! The Lizard King is a fascinating account of a father and son family business suspected of smuggling reptiles, and the federal agent who tried to take them down. When Bryan Christy began to investigate the world of reptile smuggling, he had no idea what he would be in for. In the course of his research, he was bitten between the eyes by a blood python, chased by a mother alligator, and sprayed by a bird-eating tarantula. But perhaps more dangerous was coming face to face with Michael J. Van Nostrand, owner of Strictly Reptiles, a thriving family business in Hollywood, Florida. Van Nostrand imports as many as 300,000 iguanas each year (over half the total of America's most popular imported reptile), as well as hundreds of thousands of snakes, lizards, frogs, spiders, and scorpions. Van Nostrand was suspected of being a reptile smuggler by Special Agent Chip Bepler of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, who devoted years of his life in an obsessive quest to expose The Lizard King's cold-blooded crimes. How this cat-and-mouse game ended is engrossing and surprising.