Animals can be special friends--both to Humans and to other animals Readers will Love every minute as they read these heartwarming--and completely true --Stories of Animal friendships, including unlikely Animal pairs, a National Geographic photographer\'s unexpected bond with a whale, and touching Animal rescues.
Several more are in the works..
Her first National Geographic Children\'s book, Ape Escapes, came out in 2012.
More than 50 of her Stories have appeared on the cover.
ALINE ALEXANDER NEWMAN has been writing for National Geographic Kids magazine (formerly NG World) since 1998.
When she\'s not reading, researching, writing, or editing, Kathy loves to spend her free time exploring, doing field work, and preparing fossils in the laboratory for her local natural history museums.
Since then she has written over 60 natural science and history books for young readers, and been awarded honors by the NSTA/CBC, the NCSS/CBC, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Library Association, the IRA/CBC Children\'s Choice.
KATHY WEIDNER ZOEHFELD is a graduate of Mount Holyoke College, in South Hadley, Massachusetts, and University of Michigan Ann Arbor where she decided to put her science degrees to use by writing nonfiction books for kids.
She lives in New York.
She has written several popular children\'s books, including National Geographic Little Kids First Big Book of Why and many other titles for the National Geographic Readers series.
About the Author: A longtime editor of National Geographic books, AMY SHIELDS is known for her work in children\'s literature.
The collection includes the Best Friends Forever, The Whale Who Won Hearts, and Lucky Leopards Chapter Books.
Filled with engaging photos, fast facts, and fascinating sidebars, readers won\'t want to put this book down.
Animals can be special friends--both to Humans and to other animals Readers will Love every minute as they read these heartwarming--and completely true --Stories of Animal friendships, including unlikely Animal pairs, a National Geographic photographer\'s unexpected bond with a whale, and touching Animal rescues
