Early readers are introduced to the color orange. Simple sentences accompany engaging pictures.

Yellow and red, orange and brown - fall is full of color! But why do leaves change color? Illustrated with gorgeous watercolor and collage artwork, this nonfiction picture book introduces young readers to the science behind the many colors of leaves. With a glossary and hands-on experiments.

A little girl explains why she likes her red stockings, jacket, boots, mittens, pajamas, cup, and barrettes better than those of other colors. On board pages. A little girl explains why she likes her red stockings, jacket, boots, mittens, pajamas, cup, and barrettes better than those of other colors.

Examines the characteristics of different types of leaves and explains how and why they change colors in the autumn.

Discover patterns in nature by looking at animals with spots. Pair this photo-driven nonfiction book with its illustrated fiction companion title, Mia Can See Patterns.

Eight colors are represented in illustrations of animals, foods, insects, and flowers.

Intriguing collage illustrations frame this timeless story of a young child who questions the significance of color. Speaking in verse, the child wonders if the natural world believes any particular color to be more important than another. Does the rain think I'm a color when it falls on my head? I wonder if the clouds think I'm a color... maybe they think I'm green or blue or red. The child comes to see the importance of a world filled with and accepting...

"Manny, Olivia, and Mei go apple picking and sort their red, green, and yellow apples by color. But then they find an apple that's all three colors. What should they do?"--Provided by publisher. When Olivia, Mei, and Manny go apple picking, they decide to sort their apples by color since they each like a different kind.

A description in text and pictures of the various cars included in a freight train, from engine to caboose. Cars are convenient; planes are fast; buses are cheap; but not one of these conveyances holds a candle to a train--and Donald Crews proves it in this "color concept book of outstanding quality." The train moves slowly at first, then it picks up speed, zooming across the page in a majestic blur of color, speed, and sound. Full color.

What animal has a coat like this? Little ones will love guessing which of their favorite animals belong to each coat in this question-and-answer title filled with bold text and bright photographs.