This title will help readers understand that colors in nature are not just for beauty, but sometimes have more important purposes. Also included in this title is a color wheel showing primary and secondary colors and their relationships.

"Simple text and colorful photos introduce the topic of light"--

"Flowers use color to attract birds and bees. Frogs and snakes use colors to warn other animals or to hide. Through bright photos and Crayola ® designs, readers will learn about the incredible importance of color in nature."--

Fireworks are made of chemicals that turn colors when they burn. All colors are reflected light. This book introduces young readers to color and explains how animals and people use color.

Text and photographs describe common things that are orange, including goldfish, pumpkins, and basketballs.

Yellow and red, orange and brown - fall is full of color! But why do leaves change color? Illustrated with gorgeous watercolor and collage artwork, this nonfiction picture book introduces young readers to the science behind the many colors of leaves. With a glossary and hands-on experiments.

Introduces various types of dinosaurs, demonstrating how to mix different colors to show what the dinosurs looked like.

"This photo-illustrated book for early readers tells about plants and animals that are red and how colors work in the natural world. Includes picture glossary"--

"This photo-illustrated book for early readers tells about plants, animals, and rocks that are blue and how colors work in the natural world. Includes picture glossary"--Provided by publisher.

Plants can't run, but some of them can hide, thanks to camouflage-an important plant defense. Readers learn why some plants must hide in order to survive, which fits into a larger discussion of plant life cycles and behavior. This curriculum-driven text uses a high-interest lens to explain important science concepts, such as the role plants play in their ecosystem as well as how to identify them in nature. By the end of this title, young botanists...