The animals you will meet in this title are not champions because they train in a gym. The reason for their success is the cells in their bodies. Find out why when you read this title.

Explains what a food chain is using marine animals as an example, with a shark at the top of the chain and plankton at the bottom.

Through close-up photographs of cells and cell parts, this book explains what special talents your cells--and the cells of other animals--have.

Describes how specific animals are designed to handle extreme weather, including camels, frogs, geese, penguins, and polar bears.

What do fleas eat? How high can fleas jump? Why do flea bites itch? Are you brave enough to find out more about these interesting creatures? How are born? How do they grow, feed, move, and have babies? Where do they live and what do they look like? What makes them special?

What are organelles? Why does a wound itch when it heals? Which organ is your body's "control tower"? Cells, Tissues, and Organs examines how cells work together to form tissues, organs, and organ systems. You will learn about the scientists who first viewed cells, the different parts of plant and animal cells and why your body breathes, circulates blood, and feels pain. You will also create a Venn diagram to compare and contrast blood cells! So, come on a fantastic journey into the world of cells, tissues, and organs! Sci-Hi is a visually stimulating series that takes learning science core curriculum to a whole new level! Each title in the series explores an area of life, physical, or earth science in a way that is both engaging and comprehensive. Topics include everything from chemical reactions to cell function and specialization. Features of the series include high-interest spreads, fantastic photos and artwork, science activities and projects, quizzes, reviews, timelines, and two or more pages of glossary words and further information. Book jacket. Subject Consultant Michelle Raabe holds a Ph.D. in virology and microbiology from the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. She spent many years in medical research and is now a writer and developmental editor. Book jacket.

Describes the similarities and differences between animals that look alike, including eels, sea snakes, fluffy gliders, and flying squirrels.