Text and pictures describe the things which different kinds of animals like to do.

"Kate's dog Abe finds things to eat all around the house--even socks and tape! Can Kate make a different kind of treat for Abe? Fully decodable text features high-frequency words, words to help with short vowel/long vowel discrimination, and words with the long a sound spelled a-consonant-silent e"--

Dr. Sugar Glider, a small Australian possum, travels around the world (even underwater) dispensing good advice to animals with problems, including a crocodile with a stomach ache, a stressed out meerkat mom, and a male praying mantis looking for a date--while avoiding being eaten.

Lily learns that kitties can be almost as much trouble as dogs--but they can also be very comforting.

"A crocodile sticks his head in the sand and asks his friends to guess which animal he is mimicking. A turn of the page reveals the answer: an ostrich! Next, the ostrich curls her long neck and shoots water from her mouth. Whom is she imitating? An elephant! Readers are a part of the game, wagering guesses before turning the page to find the often unexpected reveal. Painted in a stylish and saturated color palette of Pantones, this unusual book...

"A bird named Bob meets some new friends and learns that you cannot know if you like new things unless you try them"--Verso page.

It is very hard to be friends with wild boars because they are dirty and smelly, bad-tempered, and rude.

"If animals trick-or-treated, every creature would wear costumes, knock on doors, and enjoy treats and sweets on Halloween night!"--Back cover.

Sammy, a golden retriever, becomes a guide dog for Jessie, a college freshman who is blind, and constantly watches their big-city surroundings to keep her safe. Includes back matter about the breed and the role of the working dog.

Director Billy Waddler is trying to film a documentary about moose, but the moose in question has no intention of spending his life in the woods and his animal friends, who have dreams of their own, help him prove his point.