An abandoned greyhound puppy, a wounded Canadian goose, and a young track and field athlete form a partnership that becomes famous throughout Montana.

Spring is coming, and everyone knows it. As Moose and Goose ride the bus, they talk about spring. Goose loves spring and all that goes with it. Moose loves the sunshine, but isn’t sure about the chill in the air. Bruce, the bus driver, hates the chill of spring and doesn’t care who knows it. Moose, like a good friend, comes up with a plan that will make everyone happy—just in time for spring! Moose and Goose on the Bus teaches children that a positive outlook can go a long way and that acts of love and kindness show others you care. Moose and Goose prove that it’s okay to disagree on things, because good friends love you just the way you are.

This is the moose, standing on the roof. The moose saw a goose, so he stamped one hoof. 'A goose!' called the moose. 'Lets stop for the goose!' Youll get your antlers in a twist and your feathers flying in a rollicking, riotous read by this super-talented duo!

A Publishers Weekly Best Book One of the New York Public Library's "25 Books to Remember" for 1999 Lavishly illustrated and meticulously researched, filled with fascinating facts and astonishing descriptions of animal behavior, Bruce Bagemihl's Biological Exuberance is a landmark book that will change forever how we look at nature. Homosexuality in its myriad forms has been scientifically documented in more than 450 species of mammals, birds, reptiles, insects, and other animals worldwide. Biological Exuberance is the first comprehensive account of the subject, bringing together accurate, accessible, and nonsensationalized information. Drawing upon a rich body of zoological research spanning more than two centuries, Bagemihl shows that animals engage in all types of nonreproductive sexual behavior. Sexual and gender expression in the animal world displays exuberant variety, including same-sex courtship, pair-bonding, sex, and co-parenting—even instances of lifelong homosexual bonding in species that do not have lifelong heterosexual bonding. Part 1, "A Polysexual, Polygendered World," begins with a survey of homosexuality, transgender, and nonreproductive heterosexuality in animals and then delves into the broader implications of these findings, including a valuable perspective on human diversity. Bagemihl also examines the hidden assumptions behind the way biologists look at natural systems and suggests a fresh perspective based on the synthesis of contemporary scientific insights with traditional knowledge from indigenous cultures. Part 2, "A Wondrous Bestiary," profiles more than 190 species in which scientific observers have noted homosexual or transgender behavior. Each profile is a verbal and visual "snapshot" of one or more closely related bird or mammal species, containing all the documentation required to support the author's often controversial conclusions.

Duck's best friend Goose is gone for winter and Duck is lonely. The animals try to cheer Duck, but Duck, Duck, Pig is too messy, and Duck, Duck, Moose is too scary. Will Duck be alone until Goose gets back? Or can Duck come up with a game they all can play?

Chaos results when a goose gets loose in the barnyard.

The moose is loose and so is the goose!' cried the signalman Bruce from the train's caboose. When the animals escape their carriages on board the All Creatures Zoo Transport Service, it's bedlam! Will Signalman Bruce and train driver Mac be able to get them back?