When two bad ants desert from their colony, they experience a dangerous adventure that convinces them to return to their former safety.

Grandma Cat bakes an apple pie that is heartily enjoyed by her family as well as the Mouse and Ant families that live nearby.

Army ants, with their armored bodies and knifelike jaws, are formidable insects, especially in large groups. These incredible creatures work so well together that they intertwine their bodies to create nests and even bridges across water! Readers will be engrossed by interesting information about army ant colonies and mesmerized by vivid photographs of army ants in action. "That's Nasty!" fact boxes augment the text with fun supplementary details,...

An army of angry ants march across and around all sorts of items that begin with the letter "a."

Introduces counting by tens by counting the number of ants at a picnic.

One hundred hungry ants head towards a picnic to get yummies for their tummies, but stops to change their line formation, showing different divisions of one hundred, cause them to lose both time and food in the end.

"This title combines two stories in one book! The first story follows the adventures of a little ant that gets into a pair of pants and causes a lot of craziness. In the second story a wild chef and a couple of mice have fun making yummy pancakes. Both stories offer lots of laughs and are sure to appeal to readers of all ages."--Page [4] cover.

"The ants are feeling a bit chilly -- can Mouse help with her knitting skills? With simple rhyming text and phonic repetition specially designed to develop essential language and early reading skills"--Publisher's website.

During an unwelcome visit, neighbor Tarquin unwittingly uses SWITCH spray to turn twins Josh and Danny into ants, then sets out with a magnifying glass to fry some bugs.

Profiles soft-spoken Southerner E.O. Wilson, a naturalist renowned for his scientific study of ants that led to his 1975 book Sociobiology : the new synthesis, where he put forth the notion that evolutionary principles could explain social behavior throughout the animal kingdom, including in humans. Shows the evolution of sociobiology from a controversial new discipline to one supported by experimental science that has shown that genes do play a role...