Red is so excited when Gwen hatches ONE egg that he rushes to the market to buy ONE worm. When he gets back she has hatched TWO more, so back to the market again, then THREE more, then FOUR more. TEN eggs in all.

Maisy the mouse and her friends spend a night camping under the stars.

A series of rhymes about artists and their works introduces counting and grouping numbers, as well as such artistic styles as cubism, pointillism, and surrealism.

In this counting book, increasingly larger groups of animals try to help a duck that is stuck in the sleepy, slimy marsh. One duck is stuck in the muck. Can two fish, tails going swish, help? What about three moose, munching on spruce? Will four crickets, chirping in the thickets, be able to pull the unlucky duck out of the muck? With bright, spirited illustrations by Jane Chapman, this counting tale by Phyllis Root is a feast of sounds and numbers...

More rhymes about animals that introduce counting and grouping numbers, as well as examples of such behaviors as cooperation, friendship, and appreciation.

Count backwards from ten to one during one of the most colorful times of the year.

One pig looks to take a relaxing bath in private, but he is soon joined by another pig, then another, until there are ten pigs--and number one has to come up with a plan so that he can actually enjoy his bath.

While Farmer Brown sleeps, some of the animals who live on the farm go on a fishing expedition.

An old nursery poem introduces animals and their young and the numbers one through ten.

Three children getting ready for Christmas count down from ten to one in anticipation of Christmas morning.