Pigs often rest in mud puddles on the farm. Mud baths help them to stay cool. This book teaches children how pigs look, what pigs eat, and how pigs survive hot days.

Wool keeps sheep warm on cool days. On winter days, wool sweaters keep people warm. Beginning readers will learn how a flock of wooly sheep lives.

"Did you know that male ducks are called drakes? Female ducks are called hens. Learn more about these fascinating farm animals in Ducks, a Farm Animals book"--

Readers will discover what life is like on a farm for goats and about how they provide milk to make cheese and wool to make clothes. Readers learn what goats look like, what they eat, and even what their babies are called. Accessible text allows readers to learn these fun facts on their own, and a picture glossary helps clarify new words and strengthen vocabulary skills. Bright photographs illustrate the world of these smart animals and the farms...

Turkeys are social creatures. They stay together on the farm and gobble to communicate. This book introduces children to the look and behavior of turkeys.

Did you know that horses use their tails to swat flies off their bodies? Beginning readers will discover how horses act on the farm and how farmers use horses for work and play.

A duck's webbed feet work like paddles in water. They make ducks great swimmers. This book introduces children to the key characteristics and behaviors of ducks.

Beginning readers get up-close to shy sheep in this engaging and educational book. They discover the important things that farmers get from sheep, such as wool for clothing. They also learn fun facts including what they eat and when their babies are born. Simple, accessible text and a picture glossary help beginning readers build their vocabularies with each turn of the page. Bright photographs make readers feel as if they are on a farm alongside...

Farm dogs have keen senses that help them know when danger is near. They protect other farm animals from becoming prey. Beginning readers will learn how farm dogs help out on the farm.

Beginning readers learn what life is like for pigs on a farm, including what they eat, why they like to roll in the mud, and how to they communicate with each other. Fun facts are, presented in simple text to allow readers the chance to discover new information about these well-known farm animals. Detailed photographs of a variety of pigs, as well as a picture glossary designed to aid in vocabulary development, accompany the informative text.