Which came first? This is not a hard question when asked about America’s national parks. Yellowstone National Park is the oldest, with an establishment date of 1872. This book teaches kids what the phrase “an oldie but a goodie” means as it highlights timeless beauty.

Of the 59 parks America counts as national treasures, Glacier National Park is often called the crown jewel. What makes the park especially brilliant? This book magnifies for kids the natural beauty of Glacier as it examines the park’s glacier-cut landscapes and wealth of wildlife.

A snake with a lure on its tail is one of the ten mystery snakes in this book. It is an expert trickster. And along with the other snakes, it wants to find out how smart young readers are compared to foolish prey.

Artists view Yosemite National Park as a worthy subject because of its icons—granite domes, flowing waterfalls, and giant sequoias. Many try to capture these features when natural lighting adds dramatic effect. This book puts Yosemite in the spotlight for kids to ooh and aah over.

This is your guidebook to celebrating January’s well-known and wacky holidays! Featured days include International LEGO Day and Dress Up Your Pet Day.

Ten mystery bears bare their physical differences in this book. They want to test if young readers can spot their special traits and call them by their correct names. Some of the bears have been called by the wrong name before, and that bothers them.

Ten mystery lizards make fashion statements in this book. There is one wearing a large cape.There is another one covered in edgy spikes. There is even one waving a beautiful fan.Which of the lizards will young readers instantly know by style cues alone?

This is your guidebook to celebrating November’s well-known and wacky holidays! Featured days include Thanksgiving and Mickey Mouse Day.

Ten mystery marsupials are out of the pouch in this book. They are bored of hide-and-seek and ready to play a guessing game instead. Each one has a clue prepared to highlight a defining quirk. Will these clues be giveaways for young readers?

A cat with a bad hair day, a cat without much hair, and eight other mystery furballs slowly come into view in this book. Young readers get a partial glimpse of each cat at first. Then they get a better look and learn an interesting revelation.

Ten mystery insects get to have close-ups in this book. This is new for them because they usually just blend in with background scenery. But they are magnified for young readers to study. Will kids be able to identify these bugs when not speck-like?

What does it take to draw a crowd? This book about Great Smoky Mountains National Park offers an answer to this question as it profiles America’s most visited park. Kids learn how stunning scenery found in a convenient location having a rich history attracts an audience.