Archive for the who-eats-what adventure Category

Online Games on Food Chains

Just came across some fun links on food chains and animal habitats. We’ve been hearing back about teachers using our Follow That Food Chain books in their classrooms; here are some great games to introduce or reinforce their concepts: Food Chain Game (put the food chain in order) Animal Diet Game introduces the terms “herbivores,” “omnivores,” and [...]


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Nudibranchs and Blog Reviews

First, the blog reviews: we’ve gotten some nice ones about our Follow That Food Chain series lately, and I realized I’ve neglected to compile them here. SimplyScience blogged about our temperate forest book, saying, “Interactive and entertaining, A Temperate Food Chain provides a fun-filled trek though the forest habitat as it shows specific examples of [...]


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Black Bears in the News (and in Aisle 5)

The very first animal I wrote about in the Follow That Food Chain series was a black bear. She and her cubs were in the proposal that ended up selling and becoming our habitat series. So I have a special fondness for them. And living in northern Wisconsin, you see black bears. Sometimes in the [...]


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WARNING: Cute Baby Animal Video

In our Follow That Food Chain: a Mangove Forest book, we wrote about clouded leopards. They are so secretive that not much is known about them. They are also very much in danger of going extinct before we can even learn about them. But now two clouded leopard babies have been born at the Smithsonian’s [...]


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Guess Who?

Do you know what these are? Colonel Mustard came across them on the shore of our lake right in front of our cabin. He thought they might be bones. They’re not. There were about 50 or so, scattered and curled around a shallow hole scooped out of the shore.  That’s right; turtle eggs! At first, [...]


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Fish Heads, Fish Heads, Rolly Polly Fish Heads

Colonel Mustard and I went for a canoe paddle around our bay. We landed on a sandbar to hike around. Aside from crunchy, empty snail shells, gobs of goose poop, and murky puddles full of jelly globs of eggs and squirming wrigglers, we came across lots and lots of…fish bits. What do you think picked [...]


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