A bit Each Peach Pear Plum, a bit Go, Dog, Go!, this read-aloud joy is deceptively simple yet packed with delights for the very young--a preschool standout deserving of modern-classic status. A little mouse makes her way around the world, and invites preschoolers along as she sets out: Red house / Blue house / Green house / Tree house! / See the tiny mouse in her little brown house? Seamless, simple, and inspiring, the rhyming story abounds in concepts for the very young, with a particular focus on colors, and a delightful search-and-find element on every spread--the intrepid mouse herself! * "Wonderful...Delightful" --Kirkus (starred review) * "Excellent...Perfectly aimed at the very youngest" --The Horn Book (starred review) "Appealing...Calls for engagement on multiple levels" --PW "Fun...offers multiple opportunities for reader interaction" --SLJ

This text can be used for any undergraduate or graduate course with a primate behavior or primate ecology component. It can also be used as supplemental reading, for any advanced animal behavior class. There are very few books that address the biology of nocturnal primates. There are even fewer that delve with any detail regarding the behavior of specific species. These animals are difficult to follow. Their diminutive size, the thickness of the vegetation, and their nocturnal habits, make the study of their habits a demanding task.Through a trial of patience, Sylvia Atsalis has undertaken this task. Here she provides an in depth view at the life and behavioral patterns of these tiny primates. A Natural History of the Brown Mouse Lemur provides the most complete look at the behavior and ecology of mouse lemurs.

"Originally published by Grosset & Dunlap"--Copyright page.

Designed to be used by children in their first six months of school PM Starters One and Two

This sweet lift-a-flap shares a story about a little brown mouse who lives among the bees, bunnies, and little blue house.

"The Brown Mouse" by Herbert Quickis is the story of our young hero's pursuit of a good education for the young people of his Iowa town. Teaching rural children and city children could, at the time of writing, mean employing very different methods of teaching that anyone who has ever studied independently will recognize. Despite the fictitious nature of the story, this book has some very good ideas on education even today.

As it changes from mouse, to cat, to dog, to tiger, a hermit's pet also becomes increasingly vain.