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Moonlight Animals by Elizabeth Golding
Moonlight Animals by Elizabeth Golding









Moonlight Animals by Elizabeth Golding

The animals are hiding, keeping safe from the scary stuff in the dark. It’s a purposefully simple book with guided questions in the back such as “ Can you find examples of different light sources in the book?” She finds supper in someone’s backyard then returns home. Just who do the eyes belong to? Black and white pop-up creatures, that’s who.įox Explores the Night by Martin Jenkins, illustrated by Richard SmytheĪ nocturnal fox searches for food in a busy city. Who’s Who in the Woods? A Pop-Up Mystery by Eryl Norris and Andy Mansfield A beautiful and reassuring depiction of the world at night.

Moonlight Animals by Elizabeth Golding

Little Owl can’t imagine how daytime could be better than the wonderful nighttime. “Little Owl was having a wonderful night.” He watches the animals in the forest - the possum family waddling along, hedgehog sniffing a mushroom patch, skunk nibbling at berries, cricket singing, and frog croaking. Want a list of nocturnal animals? Here are some of our favorites.

Moonlight Animals by Elizabeth Golding

– Joyce Sidman, “Welcome to the Night” in Dark Emperor & Other Poems of the Night These help the animals find food and avoid danger.

Moonlight Animals by Elizabeth Golding

Nocturnal animals have adaptations to help them live in the dark, including low-light sight so they can see in the dark, acute hearing or echolocation, or a strong sense of smell. Sometimes, nocturnal animals prefer the cooler temperatures of the night. This post is not about them.Īnimals who are active in the dark avoid predators or are predators and use the dark for hunting. Of course, the opposite of nocturnal is diurnal animals are most active during the daylight and sleep at night. These crepuscular animals include elephants, kangaroos, and red foxes. Some nocturnal animals are more active during dawn and dusk. Learn more about nocturnal animals like bats, owls, foxes, and raccoons in these illuminating children’s books about the world of the dark. ?" section filled with amazing facts about ocean creatures and their habits.Do your kids know about nocturnal animals? Nocturnal animals are animals who sleep during the day and are active during the night. Perfect for curious older readers, each page has a "Did you Know. Readers of all ages will be amazed by this innovative paper technology - no batteries necessary! Every spread features a different underwater animal, but it's the reader's job to locate the hidden creatures. What happens in the ocean after dark? Use the magic flashlights on every page to reveal the hidden creatures in the ocean's depths! Each spread appears to be dark, but point the flashlight and watch brilliant aquatic life illustrations magically illuminate.











Moonlight Animals by Elizabeth Golding