Susan E. Goodman

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1) It's a dog's life: how man's best friend sees, hears, and smells the world

Author

Formats

Description

A whimsically illustrated guide to the inner life of dogs shares lighthearted insights into dog evolution and behavior while profiling common breeds and explaining what a dog experiences while looking at a sunset and smelling the ground.

2) Monster trucks!

Author

Goodman, Susan E

Series

Step into reading. Step 3 Reading on your own

Publisher

Random House

Pub. Date

c2010

Description

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Describes monster trucks.

3) The truth about poop

Author

Goodman, Susan E

Publisher

Viking

Pub. Date

2004

Description

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A compendium of fascinating, weird, and gross facts about excrement.

4) Saving the Whooping Crane

Author

Goodman, Susan E

Series

On My Own Science

Description

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Whooping cranes once lived all over North America. But by the 1940s, only one tiny flock was left. These beautiful birds were in danger of dying out. Scientists decided to start a second flock of whooping cranes, but they had a serious problem to overcome. Whooping cranes need to migrate. They live up north in summer, then fly south to spend winter in warmer locations. Usually young cranes follow older cranes when they migrate. How would the scientists...

5) Saber-Toothed Cats

Author

Goodman, Susan E

Series

On My Own Science

Description

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Do you know which ice-age animal had a body similar to a bear's, a short stubby tail, and razor-sharp, 7-inch teeth? A Smilodon! Fierce predators, Smilodons were large saber-toothed cats that lived more than 11,000 years ago-so how do scientists know so much about them? By studying their fossils and the parts of the world where they once lived! Dig through the past to uncover how these remarkable predators once lived-and died.

6) The first step: how one girl put segregation on trial

Author

Goodman, Susan E

Publisher

Bloomsbury Children's Books

Pub. Date

2016.

Description

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Tells the story of four-year-old Sarah Roberts, the first Afr ican American girl to try to integrate a white school, and how her experience in 1847 set greater change in motion.