After listening to a young boy describe his life, Willa the monkey escapes from her zoo home and, together with some friendly chipmunks, goes in search of him in the human city.

The Monkey in the Zoo was written to focus on a few of lifes choices and the decisions individuals choose to make. It is a simple story as told through the eyes of a monkey observing poor personal choices zoo visitors make and consequences of drug abuse. Encouraging students to make good choices and focusing on the importance of education are the positive messages hopefully gained.

A new eye-catching picture word book in an attractive and unusual format with detailed images to pore over and name. This book will help broaden knowledge of rare animals in the zoo environment. Vocabulary building is essential from a very young age and this series of picture word books will give children a good headstart.

There's an animal strike at the zoo! oh no, oh my! What's a zookeeper to do when the lions and tigers and bears refuse to roar and prowl and growl? And when little Sue, who has been waiting all year for this trip to the zoo, enters the gate, will the animals decide to give their strike a break? Karma Wilson's fun, playful text paired with Margaret Spengler's bright and lively pastels create an unforgettable, irresistible zoo of chaos and fun!

A charming new series filled with friends that pop out to play with eager young readers. Bright and whimsical illustrations literally pop off each page delight and surprise and entertain little ones. Interactive questions reinforce early learning skills such as shapes and number recognition, observation, and comprehension. Pop and Play is the perfect series for parents and children to enjoy together. Monkeys and tigers and penguins, oh my! This exciting new pop-up book contains cheerful images and facts about kids favorite animals they can visit at the zoo. Children will love the playful pop-ups that leap off the page, and adults will love the early learning concepts that Pop and Play: Zoo Animals reinforce.

This book is a detailed study of monkey parks in Japan. It describes how the parks manage free-ranging macaque troops for touristic display and examines the various problems that arise, as well as proposals for park reform.