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Tuck Me In!
by Sherry Scharschmidt Dean HacochenAll the baby animals are ready for bed. Will you help tuck them in? You will? Great! Just turn the pages and tuck them in, one by one. (And don't forget to say "Good night!") An irresistible book, sure to become a favorite bedtime ritual.
Tucker Grizzwell's Worst Week Ever
by Ralph Smith Bill SchorrTucker Grizzwell is having the worst week ever. He is due to attend the annual Jaws & Claws weekend with his dad, where young grizzlies learn how to be terrifying predators. Problem is, Tucker doesn't even like to eat meat, let alone have to kill it first! Plus, didn't some kid get eaten last year during the dumpster-diving lesson? And before he can even get to the weekend, Tucker must endure a week's worth of middle school indignities, including pop quizzes, too much homework, bad cafeteria food, friends who are not the brightest lighthouses on the coast, an older sister who ignores him in the hallways, and one very unfortunate bus ride. The graphic novel format is perfect for the showcasing the daily trials and tribulations of this middle school grizzly cub.
Tucker's Countryside (Tucker Mouse/Cricket #2)
by George SeldenChester Cricket needs help. That's the message John Robin carries into the Times Square subway station where Harry Cat and Tucker Mouse live. Quickly, Chester's good friends set off on the long, hard journey to the Old Meadow, where all is not well.
Tucker's Story (Fountas & Pinnell LLI Red #Level M)
by Anne PhillipsHow can you be the perfect puppy when you just don't know all the rules? Tucker had better find out, or it's back to the shelter for him!
Tuco and the Scattershot World: A Life with Birds
by Brian BrettThe acclaimed author&’s memoir of life with an African grey parrot offers &“a thoughtful and generous celebration of minds and bodies different from our own&” (Times Literary Supplement, UK). For thirty years, Brian Brett shared his office and his life with Tuco, a remarkable parrot given to asking questions such as &“Whaddya know?&” and announcing &“Party time!&” when guests showed up at Brett&’s farm. Although Brett bought Tuco on a whim, he gradually realized the enormous obligation he has to his pet, learning that the parrot is far more complex than he thought. In Tuco and the Scattershot World, Brett not only chronicles his fascinating relationship with Tuco, but uses it to explore the human tendency to &“other&” the world, abusing birds, landscapes, and each other. Brett sees in Tuco&’s otherness a mirror of his own experience contending with Kallman syndrome, a rare genetic condition that made him the target of bullies—and nurtured his affinity for winged creatures. Brett&’s meditative digressions touch on topics ranging from the history of birds and dinosaurs to our concepts of knowledge, language, and intelligence—and include commentary from Tuco himself. By turns provocative and deeply moving, Tuco and the Scattershot World &“is not a straight memoir—it&’s something much more wondrously weird . . . a view of the human predicament that is hilarious, sobering and profound&” (Globe & Mail, UK).
Tuco-Tucos: An Evolutionary Approach to the Diversity of a Neotropical Subterranean Rodent
by Thales Renato Ochotorena de Freitas Gislene Lopes Gonçalves Renan MaestriThis book examines the biology of tuco-tucos (Ctenomys) from an evolutionary perspective. Historically, these subterranean rodents have long attracted the attention of scientists due to its remarkable chromosomes variability and rapid diversification. A wealth of knowledge on physiology, ecology, genetics, morphology, paleontology, and taxonomy has been documented in the last 70 years through numerous single publications. In this volume, expert investigators review and frame these essays with the breadth of current understanding. The collection of chapters are presented into the major topics: i) Evolution of Ctenomys, ii) Geographic Patterns, iii) Organismal Biology, and iv) Environmental Relationships. Given its scope, the book will be of interest to both students and researchers and may stimulate further research with this exciting model on a wide range of evolutionary topics.
Tuesday
by David WiesnerThe unpredictable events of a particular Tuesday unroll before the reader with the precision and clarity of a silent movie. A Caldecott Medal book.
Tuesday
by David WiesnerThe unpredictable events of a particular Tuesday unroll before the reader with the precision and clarity of a silent movie. A Caldecott Medal book.
Tuesday
by David WiesnerThe unpredictable events of a particular Tuesday unroll before the reader with the precision and clarity of a silent movie. A Caldecott Medal book.
Tuesday's Promise: One Veteran, One Dog, and Their Bold Quest to Change Lives
by Ellis Henican Luis Carlos MontalvanFollowing the success of his New York Times bestseller, Until Tuesday, Iraq War veteran Luis Carlos Montalván took to the road with his beloved Golden Retriever service dog, Tuesday, to advocate for America's wounded warriors and for each other. Luis's first book sparked a national conversation about service dogs and PTSD. In this spectacular new memoir, he and Tuesday brought their healing mission to the next level, showing how these beautifully trained animals can assist soldiers, veterans, and many others with disabilities. They rescued a forgotten Tuskegee airman, battled obstinate VA bureaucrats, and provided solace to troubled war heroes coast-to-coast. Everywhere these two went, they highlighted the miraculous talents of service dogs. As Luis and Tuesday celebrated exhilarating victories, a grave obstacle threatened to derail their life-saving campaign: though Luis had made great progress battling his own PTSD, his physical wounds left him wheelchair-bound. He was forced to decide whether to amputate his leg and carry on with a bionic prosthesis. Even as he struggled with this dramatic decision, he and ten-year-old Tuesday prepared to welcome a female Golden Retriever puppy to their all-male pack. As this stirring memoir neared publication, Luis Montalván took his own life in December 2016, another terrible tragedy of the invisible wounds of war. This book is his last letter of love to his best friend, Tuesday, and to veterans, readers, friends, and fellow dog lovers everywhere. Never more timely than now, TUESDAY'S PROMISE is an inspiring story of love, service, teamwork, and the remarkable bond between humans and canines.
Tuff's Luck (Puppy Patrol #8)
by Jenny DaleIn their most dangerous case yet, Neil and Emily cross paths with a poacher who has set up traps and a secret hideout deep in the woods. With the help of Tuff, a Jack Russell terrier, Neil almost catches the culprits . . . but he is caught first. It is only Tuff¹s intelligence that saves Neil from the poachers and saves the animals of Priorsfield farm from the deadly traps.
Tug of Love (Puppy Patrol #6)
by Jenny DaleNeil is delighted when he reunites a lost dog with his owners. Now the Labrador is back with the family he knows and loves. But then angry Mr. Scott turns up, claiming the dog was stolen from him. Somehow, Neil must unravel the truth.
Tug of War: Classical Versus Modern Dressage
by Gerd HeuschmannGerman rider and equine veterinarian Dr. Gerd Heuschmann is well-known in dressage circles—admired for his plain speaking regarding what he deems the incorrect and damaging training methods commonly employed by riders and trainers involved in competition today. Here, he presents an intelligent and thought-provoking exploration of both classical and &“modern&” training methods, including &“hyperflexion&” (also known as Rollkur), against a practical backdrop of the horse&’s basic anatomy and physiology.In a detailed yet comprehensible fashion, Dr. Heuschmann describes parts of the horse&’s body that need to be correctly developed by the dressage rider. He then examines how they function both individually and within an anatomical system, and how various schooling techniques affect these parts for the good, or for the bad. Using vivid color illustrations of the horse&’s skeletal system, ligaments, and musculature, in addition to comparative photos depicting &“correct&” versus &“incorrect&” movement—and most importantly, photos of damaging schooling methods—Dr. Heuschmann convincingly argues that the horse&’&’s body tells us whether our riding is truly gymnasticizing and &“building the horse up,&” or simply wearing it down and tearing it apart.He then outlines his ideal &“physiological education&” of the horse. Training should mirror the mental and physical development of the horse, fulfilling &“classical&” requirements—such as regularity of the three basic gaits, suppleness, and acceptance of the bit—rather than disregarding time–tested values for quick fixes that could lead to the degradation of the horse&’s well–being. Dr. Heuschmann&’s assertion that the true objectives of dressage schooling must never be eclipsed by simple &“mechanical perfection&” is certain to inspire riders at all levels to examine their riding, their riding goals, and the techniques they employ while pursuing them.
Tug-of-War (The Chocolate Lab #2)
by Eric LuperOne candy-crazed Labrador plus one feisty puppy equals double the trouble in this irresistible chapter book series from the author of The Chocolate Lab.When Mason and Hannah find a tiny yellow Labrador named Nilla out by the old mill, Hannah is dying to keep her. But Mason isn’t sure that’s a good idea. Not when they are busy trying to turn the mill into a chocolate factory to save the family’s business. Plus the Cabots already have a dog, and Cocoa’s wild ways are always stirring up trouble. Adding an untrained, rowdy puppy to the mix might just be a recipe for disaster!
Tuk with a Red Scarf
by Judy Blishen SotoDive into a heartwarming journey of miracles, divine twists, and a dash of luck in this captivating tale. Meet Tuk, a charming black Labrador adorned with a red scarf, whose simple act of curiosity sets the stage for an extraordinary adventure when he wanders off through an open gate. Left behind is the irritable Scottish Terrier, Scotty, unwittingly embarking on a chain of events that intertwine fates and unveil the tender magic of serendipity. From mistaken identities to life-saving encounters, discover how a single inadvertent moment can unfurl a tapestry of heartening tales. Tuk with a Red Scarf is a true story which celebrates the unassuming yet profound impacts of everyday actions, promising to keep you enchanted till the last page.
Tuko and the Birds: A Tale from the Philippines
by Shirley ClimoWhen Tuko the gecko cries so loudly that the birds stop singing and cannot sleep, they try to trick him into moving from their home on the Philippine island of Luzon.
Tulip Loves Rex (Tulip and Rex)
by Alyssa Satin Capucilli Sarah MassiniAlyssa Satin Capucilli, beloved author of the bestselling Biscuit books, has written another charming story about a little girl and her dog. With illustrator Sarah Massini's whimsical artwork, Tulip Loves Rex is perfect for fans of Ladybug Girl by David Soman and Jacky Davis and A Pet for Petunia by Paul Schmid. <p><p> Tulip Loves Rex is a sweet story about Tulip, who loves to dance, and her new friend Rex, a fluffy dog who also loves to dance. The lyrical text touches on themes of friendship, acceptance, and, most important, finding out what makes you who you are—and sharing that with someone you love. <p><p> This lively but gentle story is perfect for bedtime and for any child who dances through life or dreams of having a pet as a best friend.
Tulsa and the Frog
by Tony RossEarly Readers are stepping stones from picture books to reading books. A blue Early Reader is perfect for sharing and reading together. A red Early Reader is the next step on your reading journey.Tulsa dreams of a life as exciting as the girls in her story books. First she tries pretending to be Snow White, Pippi Longstocking and Rapunzel. Then one day, in an enchanted forest behind her house, she discovers a talking frog...
Tulsa and the Frog (Early Reader)
by Tony RossEarly Readers are stepping stones from picture books to reading books. A blue Early Reader is perfect for sharing and reading together. A red Early Reader is the next step on your reading journey.Tulsa dreams of a life as exciting as the girls in her story books. First she tries pretending to be Snow White, Pippi Longstocking and Rapunzel. Then one day, in an enchanted forest behind her house, she discovers a talking frog...
Tumbleweed Stew (Green Light Readers)
by Janet Stevens Susan Stevens CrummelJack Rabbit says it's a great day to make tumbleweed stew, but who wants to eat that? With a bit of ingenuity, Jack soon has everyone from Armadillo to Vulture adding something to his delectable stew.
Tummy Trouble
by Ken Edwards Kimberly Weinberger Josephine PageClifford, Cleo and T-Bone decide to give themselves treats for doing tricks. Now three crates of treats are empty and there's tummy trouble all around.
Tumors in Domestic Animals
by Donald J. MeutenTumors in Domestic Animals, Fifth Edition is a fully revised new edition of the most comprehensive and authoritative reference on veterinary tumor pathology in common domestic animals, now in full color throughout with the most current advances in research and diagnostics. Now in full color with hundreds of exquisite new images showing diagnostic features, pathogenesis, and techniques Adds new sections on relevant clinical pathology and oncology Updated throughout to include the very latest advances in research and diagnostics Takes a logical, user-friendly system approach Written by leading experts on animal tumor pathology
Tumtum & Nutmeg: Adventures Beyond Nutmouse Hall (Tumtum & Nutmeg #1)
by Emily Bearn Nick PriceDeep inside the broom cupboard of Rose Cottage, two mice live in great style. Tumtum and Nutmeg lead cozy and quiet lives, secretly looking after Arthur and Lucy, the disheveled human children of the cottage, never dreaming that so many exciting adventures will soon find them. But when evil Aunt Ivy, a squeamish schoolteacher named Miss Short, and pirating pond rats threaten the safety of those they hold dear, the courageous pair will stop at nothing to save the day. In three thrilling tales with charming illustrations in every chapter, Tumtum and Nutmeg--along with the valiant efforts of veteran hero General Marchmouse, Ms. Tiptoe's bouncing ballerina army, and a team of caged gerbils--prove that small-size mice can have world-size hearts.
Tumtum & Nutmeg: The Adventure Begins (Tumtum & Nutmeg #1)
by Emily Bearn Nick PriceTumtum & Nutmeg: The Adventure Begins is the first of three short stories from Tumtum & Nutmeg: Adventures Beyond Nutmouse Hall. Tumtum and Nutmeg lead cozy and quiet lives, secretly looking after Arthur and Lucy, the disheveled human children of Rose Cottage, never dreaming that so many exciting adventures will soon find them. But when evil Aunt Ivy, a squeamish schoolteacher named Miss Short, and pirating pond rats threaten the safety of those they hold dear, the courageous pair will stop at nothing to save the day. In this thrilling tale of daring and wit, Tumtum and Nutmeg -- along with veteran hero General Marchmouse, Ms. Tiptoe's bouncing ballerina army, and a team of caged gerbils -- prove that small mice can have big hearts.
Tumtum & Nutmeg: The Great Escape (Tumtum & Nutmeg #1)
by Emily Bearn Nick PriceTumtum & Nutmeg: The Great Escape is the second of three short stories from Tumtum & Nutmeg: Adventures Beyond Nutmouse Hall. Tumtum and Nutmeg lead cozy and quiet lives, secretly looking after Arthur and Lucy, the disheveled human children of Rose Cottage, never dreaming that so many exciting adventures will soon find them. But when evil Aunt Ivy, a squeamish schoolteacher named Miss Short, and pirating pond rats threaten the safety of those they hold dear, the courageous pair will stop at nothing to save the day. In this thrilling tale of daring and wit, Tumtum and Nutmeg -- along with veteran hero General Marchmouse, Ms. Tiptoe's bouncing ballerina army, and a team of caged gerbils -- prove that small mice can have big hearts.