Wild Babies

Wild babies assume different positions to get cozy. Geese goslings tuck themselves under mom's wing. Koala joeys bury themselves inside mom's pouch. Orangutan infants cling to mom's chest. The cuties in this book show kids how they use their parents or siblings like blankets or teddies.

Wild babies don't get in trouble for fighting. Their parents know rough play is the way to practice hunting methods, try out defense moves, and improve coordination. The cuties in this book step up to battle, but kids will see their brawls as friendly competition.

Wild babies play hide-and-seek just like human children do. The difference is the game is higher stakes for baby animals. Those that can't stay hidden don't survive. Hungry predators seek them for dinner! The cuties in this book share their best hiding strategies with kids.

Wild babies have a variety of ways they move through water, if they move through water at all. Mallard ducklings kick with webbed feet. Penguin chicks pretend their wings are flippers. Hippopotamus calves dive deep. The cuties in this book show kids how they maneuver in water.