Amphibian Groups
Many amphibians, including frogs, salamanders, and caecilians, find strength in numbers. Some amphibians form groups to mate, reproduce, and care for their young. For others, being part of a…
Strength in Numbers: Animal Groups
Many animals live or work in groups. Some travel in large groups to protect themselves from predators. Other animals join together to hunt. No matter their size, groups are an important part of survival for many animals. Strength in Numbers: Animal Groups demonstrates the social structures of animal groups, exploring why they form and how they help different species. Aligned to Common Core Standards and correlated to state standards. Core Library is an imprint of Abdo Publishing, a division of ABDO.
Titles
All 6 titles found.
Mammal Groups
Many mammals, including wolves, wildebeests, and orcas, find strength in numbers. Some work together to hunt for food or defend their territories. For others, being part of a large group…
Bird Groups
Many birds, including starlings, crows, and penguins, find strength in numbers. Some birds avoid predators by joining large flocks or colonies that nest and migrate together. Others work as a
Fish Groups
Many types of fish, including herring, salmon, and piranhas, find strength in numbers. Some form schools or shoals to avoid predators and reproduce safely. Others work as a group to migrate…
Reptile Groups
Many reptiles, including garter snakes, crocodiles, and turtles, find strength in numbers. Some reptiles form parent-offspring groups to protect their young from predators. Others come…
Invertebrate Groups
Many invertebrates, including ants, monarch butterflies, and corals, find strength in numbers. Some work in large groups to build homes, gather food, and protect their young. Others come…