If it flies, spins a web, or goes through metamorphosis, you’ll find it in this collection. Insects, for kids, are examined in fine detail here, from their incredible transformations to their intriguing social systems and more.
Take the sting out of studying bees with this issue, which, among other things, debunks the “killer bee” myth and investigates the busy life cycle of bees. For kids who like honeybees, this issue is super sweet! Learn More
Get the full story on these movie stars of the insect world, including info on metamorphosis, for kids who want to learn more about these appealing – and deceptively delicate-looking – marvels of Nature. Learn More
Insects, for kids studying the animal kingdom, will enrapture even the most bug-averse child. They’ll enjoy learning how insects protect themselves and work together, and get a glimpse of their mind-boggling array of colors, shapes, and sizes. Learn More
Seeking more info on the fascinating world of plants? For kids eager to learn more about these key components in the food chain, Plants provides a comprehensive introduction to the way they grow, reproduce, and are central to all facets of human life. Learn More
Who will save our rain forests? Kids will, that’s who! They will be energized into action by the facts and figures found in this issue, which covers the glorious diversity of our rain forests, as well as sobering statistics about their ongoing destruction. Learn More
Rain forests, for kids, are explored in all their wonder and beauty, along with the valuable products that are produced by them and the amazing variety of people who call them home. Learn More
Spiders, for kids who want to learn more about this incredible species, promises to satisfy their curiosity with tons of info on how they breed, catch their prey, spin their webs, and why they feature so prominently in myth and art. Learn More
A progression of natural events heralds the transition from winter to spring. If you’re like me, you point these out to the kids with excitement. But, if you’ve got questioners in your house, your observations may be met with “Why?” Why do the bulbs start to come up, even when there is still snow on the ground? How do plants distinguish between a cold, wet day in December and a cold, wet day in March? Read More
What region of the world is named for female warriors in Greek mythology? Is as large as the 48 contiguous states? Contains the biggest rainforest on Earth? Is home to over 2.5 million animal species? And includes a river that. Read More
Here in the Northern Hemisphere, deciduous trees stand quietly waiting to be dressed in spring clothes. The air is quiet. Perhaps there is snow. It is time to walk among the winter trees and see what secrets their leaves have been hiding all summer long. Read More
It’s December, and the weather may not be ideal for a backyard science adventure. That’s okay though, because your living room is a perfect place to explore how animals have adapted to survive the winter. Read More
