The reader is invited to guess which farm animal is hiding beneath fold-outs that reveal a succession of clues.

Hear an oink? There's an oink! A farm animal book with sounds and music! With farm animals here and farm animals there, Hear a baa? There's a baa! Hear a quack? There's a quack! In fact, you can hear all of your favorite barnyard animals with Animals on the Farm! Using photographs throughout, children will hear and learn about their favorite farm animals in this interactive new sound book. Kids can even dance along with a barnyard song!

This illustrated guide will teach your children sustainable practices and to help children learn the ins and outs of agriculture, animal husbandry, and farm to table food options.

Now in board book format. Five babies spend the day at a baby animal farm.

"Press to hear me squeak!"--Front cover.

Students will enjoy this animal-themed packet, carefully currated for the reading ability of early learners. They will discover new things, learn new words, and show what they know. The comprehension questions will help them review and analyze the passages as well as words that may be new to them. Watch their reading, writing, and vocabulary skills improve with each reproducible single-page lesson.

Animals and Women is a collection of pioneering essays that explores the theoretical connections between feminism and animal defense. Offering a feminist perspective on the status of animals, this unique volume argues persuasively that both the social construction and oppressions of women are inextricably connected to the ways in which we comprehend and abuse other species. Furthermore, it demonstrates that such a focus does not distract from the struggle for women’s rights, but rather contributes to it. This wide-ranging multidisciplinary anthology presents original material from scholars in a variety of fields, as well as a rare, early article by Virginia Woolf. Exploring the leading edge of the species/gender boundary, it addresses such issues as the relationship between abortion rights and animal rights, the connection between woman-battering and animal abuse, and the speciesist basis for much sexist language. Also considered are the ways in which animals have been regarded by science, literature, and the environmentalist movement. A striking meditation on women and wolves is presented, as is an examination of sexual harassment and the taxonomy of hunters and hunting. Finally, this compelling collection suggests that the subordination and degradation of women is a prototype for other forms of abuse, and that to deny this connection is to participate in the continued mistreatment of animals and women.