American Farm Bureau Foundation for Education Recommended Book Cowboys aren't necessarily boys, and they aren't necessarily grown-ups, either. In this lively photo essay, young readers will meet girls and boys who live a unique way of life on their families' cattle ranches. Cowgirls and cowboys take part in many aspects of livestock operations, from calving and branding to haying and rounding up the herd. With a colorful and informative text, illustrated with action-packed photographs, Cat Urbigkit's book follows cattle kids through a year of ranching on the western range.

From Sandra Boynton—as it could only come from Boynton—an inventive exuberant jumble of a book for the young reader. Amazing Cows is a picture book, a storybook, a book of fun and games—it’s all those things in one. Plus it even includes a startling recording of Maurice Ravel’s “Bolero Completely Unraveled for Orchestra and Kazoos” performed by Sandra Boynton & The Highly Irritating Orchestra, for download. (Running time is 17:14, but seems MUCH longer.) A work of pure obsession, Amazing Cows celebrates cows and offbeat cowness with a miscellany of cow stories, cow poems, cow jokes, and other bovine ephemera. Along the way, expect lively guest appearances by ducks, pigs, and excessive numbers of chickens. There’s a song: "It Had to Be Moo." A game: "Find the Hidden Cows." Famous Barnyard Composers (surely you’ve heard of Wolfgang Amadeus Moozart and Johann Sebastian Bockbockbock). Knock-knock jokes, a cow myth, and an Amazing Cow comic-book adventure: "Trouble on Zebblor 7." Cow fashion. Cow Limericks. How to Speak Cow. Plus so much mooer. Amazing Cows is full-color, 96 pages long, and packed with the kind of silly fun that young readers adore, especially when they can read it to themselves—and then read it to their parents, and then to their little brothers, and then to the family dog. Or the family cow.

Count black and white cows backward from ten to zero.

Adventures on the trail as Teddy Abbott learns how to be a wrangler.

Cows For Kids - Amazing Animal Books Table of Contents Introduction About Cows Domestication and Husbandry Cows in religion, traditions and folklore British White Randall Red Poll Tudanca Brown Swiss Holstein Friesians Ayrshires Angus Limousin Murray Grey Square Meater Cachena Ankole – Watusi Author Bio Introduction There is nothing more refreshing than drinking a glass of fresh milk early in the morning. This Calcium rich liquid is produced by one special animal- The cow. For over centuries, people had been drinking the milk of cows more than any other animal. No wonder the cows were referred as our foster mothers! Cows are among the most common domesticated mammals. Did you know that the 1st cow arrived in America during 1611? Surprised? What is even more astonishing is the fact that almost all families had their own cow till 1850s. Since cows are gentle animals, they could be handled easily. Cows were domesticated not only to obtain milk. They were used for other purposes such as in meat production, as draft animals, in leather production as well as in making manure or compost. Today, beef or the cattle meat is used in many fast foods that everybody enjoy like burgers, hamburgers, submarines and any more. There is a unique flavor as well as a fine, succulent texture in their meat which cannot be compared with any other type of meat. Join us as we try to explore the world of cows trying to understand their different breeds, features, environmental impacts and many other exciting facts!

A cow that oinks and a pig that moos are ridiculed by the other barnyard animals until each teaches the other a new sound.

This ebook includes audio narration. Cow has lost her moo—can she find it again? Having lost her moo, Cow is stuck clucking. The only thing to do is go out and find that moo! Join Cow and her friends as they conduct their vocal barnyard search. Cow tramps through a wheat field and on into the starry night until she is too tired to look any farther. But in the end, Cow and her moo are reunited, and all is well. The simple repetition will have children chanting right along with Cow—"It is not you who has my moo!" Using a van Gogh-inspired palette and art style, Caldecott Honor winner Denise Fleming has created a character who will appeal directly to a preschooler's sense of humor. The Cow Who Clucked is a 2007 Bank Street - Best Children's Book of the Year. Read by Kathleen McInerny.