Anansi the Spider uses a strange moss-covered rock in the forest to trick all the other animals, until Little Bush Deer decides he needs to learn a lesson.

When Nuke Tiptoes, a galactic elephant, is teleported into another dimension, it's up to him to find a wise ape named bongo bananas and save the Zoo-verse from total destruction in this hilarious spoof comedy.

A bird, a monkey, and a snake lose their home in a tree and go looking for a new home, encountering various jungle animals on the way. Features rebuses, which are identified with labels in the margins of the pages.

Sleepy jungle animals prepare for naptime on a nice breezy day in the jungle but, when they each promise the other they will wake them up in exactly 10 minutes, who will keep awake to do it?

Rhino has a terrible itch, and when Bird suggests he needs help to scratch it Rhino sets out to find someone just right for the task.

My Jungle Friends by Priddy Books is the perfect peep-through book for children who love animals. It is a fun, new format for Priddy Books with shaped animal tabs and a mirror in a tiger's face at the back of the book so they can become a jungle friend too. Each page of this sturdy board book has a shape cut through the middle with an animal friend and the pages are cleverly layered to create a fun jungle scene on every page. The everlasting appeal...

Rhyming text and illustrations with die-cut holes describe animals in the jungle getting ready for a dance.

Otto gets a ride from a friend in this Pre-level 1 Ready-to-Read by New York Times bestselling author/illustrator, David Milgrim. This is part of the award-winning, star-reviewed The Adventures of Otto series. See Peanut give Otto a ride. See Peanut give Otto's friends a ride. See Peanut give more of Otto's friends a ride. See Peanut fall down. Can Otto save the day? This Pre-level 1 Ready-to-Read with bright illustrations and minimal text is perfect...

Six kinds of sloths hang out in the trees of Central and South America. Small, lightweight, and camouflaged, they move slowly, eat slowly--and even poop slowly. But did you know there were dozens of prehistoric sloth species nothing like their modern descendants? They live on the ground. Some were big as cars. Some foraged in the ocean. Some roamed the plains in packs. Find out more in this accessible, informed, and gorgeously illustrated picture...

"Monkey see, monkey do" often describes an individual who copies another without much thought. Monkey See, Monkey Do dives into primate characteristics and behavior to investigate if there is truth behind this common expression.