Jodie Mangor

What we eat can help decide the future. Learn how our food sources are closely linked to climate change and what we can do to help limit its affects.

"Narrative nonfiction text presents the story of the cell phone's invention: why there was a need for it, its design and testing, the science behind it, and its lasting impact. Additional features to aid comprehension include a table of contents, fact-filled captions and callouts, infographics, a glossary, sources for further research, a listing of source notes, and an introduction to the author"--Publisher.

The book, Animals Have Classes Too!: Amphibians, introduces young readers to animal classifications by explaining how amphibians are grouped. Through photos, text, and sidebars, this title explores the differences and similarities between several classes, families, genera, and species of amphibians, and how animal classification works. Readers will find out how amphibians are classified and what makes them unique. The Animals Have Classes Too! series...

Imagine being able to taste or hear with your feet, or feel your way through the dark with your nose! Like humans, animals interact with the world through their senses. Unlike humans, many animals use their senses in truly unique ways to communicate, reproduce, and survive.

Life is not easy for baby animals in the wild. They have to learn how to find food, stay safe, and avoid being eaten. Some do it all on their own. Others have help from their parents. How do they communicate? How do they learn what to do and what not to do? In Super Science: Does a Fly Cry?, readers in grades 1-3 will discover some of the interesting behaviors baby animals and their parents engage in to help ensure their survival. This series presents...

Meet the pollinators! These interesting insects, birds, mammals, and lizards have a very important job. They help plants reproduce. In Super Science: Pollination Pals, readers in grades 1-3 will find out who pollinates what, and how. We can thank this very important group for many of the things we eat: apples, almonds, chocolate, and so much more! This series presents standards-supported concepts in humorous ways to engage young readers and provide...

"Through engaging text and dynamic infographics, describes the history, features, and future of hydroplanes"--

"Explores the organisms involved in composting and the biological processes involved, including a breakdown of primary, secondary, and tertiary level consumers."--Provided by publisher.