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"Katie Lee’s "All My Rivers Are Gone" is a unique book. It is a journal filled with strong emotions about a wondrous place on the American landscape. Her entries tell the sad saga of the decision to flood Glen Canyon on the Colorado River. Her words and songs make the canyon come alive and they provide a vivid picture of what has been lost. "Katie Lee uses eloquent and forceful words to present a compelling case for restoring Glen Canyon. Her steadfast efforts to educate a new generation of activists about the beauty of this mystical place is important to us all. "All My Rivers Are Gone" is an exciting trip to a magical place. It is a must for all those who care about rivers and our environment." —Dan Beard, former Commissioner, U.S. Bureau of Reclamation (1993-95)

After hibernating all winter, Mother Bear takes Black Bear Cub and his sister out of their den and teaches them how to survive in the forest

A hermit crab searching for a new shell is carried by a wave from the shore to a coral reef, where he encounters many different kinds of creatures before trying to make his way back to the shore.

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Combining vivid poetry with lavish watercolor illustrations, a tale of survival in the wild brings young readers to an evening in the African savanna, where a golden-eyed creature watches many other animals drink from a moonlit lake.

Briefly recounts the history of the Galapagos Islands, and shows and describes the unique species of wildlife found there

Orca Pup is trapped in an abandoned net and separated from his family until he hears the song that they sing while looking for him