Creature Features: Twenty-Five Animals Explain Why They Look the Way They Do First Contact Science Fiction For more early learning books

For more early learning books

to get some answers of his own

and nacho enthusiast Margaret Eby show you how to make your eating experience easier—and better—in every way

Newly divorced at thirty-two

Battling cold

Creature Features: Twenty-Five Animals Explain Why They Look the Way They Do First Contact Science Fiction For more early learning booksDear axolotl: Why do you have feathers growing out of your head? Axolotl: They aren't feathersthey're gills! They let me breathe underwater. Let's face it. Even as babies, we humans pay close attention to faces. Observing another person's features and expressions tells us whether they are happy, angry, excited, or sad. And when we look at an animal, it's hard not to imagine that its face is communicating human feelings. This isn't true, of course.