Using simple text, Murray introduces young readers to macaws. She explains how they flock, and how living together in a group allows them to help one another. For instance, macaws sleep together in trees at night to stay safe. -- adapted from English edition

Using simple text, Murray introduces young readers to baboons. She explains how baboons living in a group help one another. For instance, baboons groom each other and make loud calls when danger is near to warn others in the troop. -- adapted from English edition

"Why do gorilla troops move to a new area each day? Why do bonobos sleep in large groups? How do animals in a troop help raise young? Discover the answers in this amazing book and learn about the many ways living in a troop helps animals survive."--

"How do penguin colonies care for their young? Why do great blue herons migrate in groups? How do prairie dogs warn others of danger? Discover the answers in this interesting book and learn about the many ways living in a colony helps animals survive."--

"How do elephants in a herd communicate? Why are caribou safer in large herds? Why do zebras migrate in groups with wildebeest? Discover the answers in this fascinating book and learn about the many ways living in a herd helps animals survive."--

Porcupines are brown, prickly, and climb trees. Readers explore life in a group of porcupines inside the pages of this educational and enjoyable book. When a group of porcupines gets together, theyre called a prickle. Porcupines often have a bad reputation as dangerous creatures, but they usually just want to be left alone. Thanks to numerous eye-catching photographs, readers get closer to porcupines than ever before. They also learn fascinating facts...