Barbara Guth Worlds of Wonder Science Series for Young Readers

The Raptors of North America provides a creative and educational overview of the majestic birds found throughout North America and encourages us to continue exploring the birds we find in our own backyards and beyond.

In a book that targets middle and high school players, Taylor explains the science behind the most popular sport in the world, soccer.

In this book a nationally honored science teacher tells true stories about real young people who study and care for water, fish, and other creatures in and around desert streams, ponds, lakes, and rivers.

With accessible writing, Neal Singer introduces young readers to what fusion is-and isn't.

Authors Michele Sequeira and Michael Westphal help young people explore this now-commonplace, socially important gadget that connects today's youth with their friends.

Eco-tracking tells true life success stories of young people involved in citizen science efforts and how others can join in tracking climate change, local wildlife, and other parts of the natural world.

This lively introduction to alternative energy sources highlights the science that will play a vital role in our lives today and in the future.

Using a question-and-answer format supplemented by hands-on activities, this book fosters an understanding of the complex processes at work in global warming and climate change.

Science writer Fleck addresses one of the most important guiding principles for life in the arid West and one that scientists have long recognized: climate variability.

Through fascinating photographs and text Hanging with Bats introduces young readers to these beneficial but often vilified creatures.