Picture Your Pet in Cross Stitch: Over 400 Animal Portraits and Motifs
-76 pages of designs featuring pets of all shapes and sizes -A variety of other popular pets featured to encompass every household -Tips on changing thread colors to portray pets exactly Animal lovers everywhere will jump at the chance to capture their own and everyone else's pets in cross stitch. Cats, dogs, horses, rabbits, budgies, guinea pigs, goldfish, rats, and ferrets are just a few of the popular animals featured in this parade of pets in cross stitch.
Party Animal CakesThis guide presents stunning and easy-to-make decorated novelty cakesall animal-themedfor beginners as well as advanced cake makers
Explains how to use sugarpaste, buttercream, and clever techniques to create textures, patterns, and shapes Includes design variation ideas, quick-and-clever cupcakes projects, and delicious cookie recipes to continue the party-food theme With over 200 easy-to-follow, step-by-step photographs plus carving templates, this guide will lead to cakes that children alike will love to devour.
The Human Zoo: A Zoologist's Classic Study of the Urban Animal
If you have ever wondered why the society is so stressful in the big cities today (maybe just like me, you are living in a big city!) this book will give you a great clue on what happens when you live with hundreds times more people than your brain is evolutionary adapted to. You'll also learn consequences that come from this lifestyle which is living in big cities.
New in the delightful series that's "a most ingenious blend of fact and fiction."* In the second Cottage Tales mystery, Miss Beatrix Potter has won over human and animal hearts alike in her new home, the sleepy village of Sawrey, England. Here, everyone-- of both human and animal persuasion--has a good word to say about local shepherd Ben Hornby. But one day, Beatrix finds him dead in the meadow, and suspects foul play.
Student Animal Life Resource: Fishes offers readers comprehensive and easy-to-use information on Earth's Fishes. Entries are arranged by taxonomy, the science through which living things are classified into related groups. Each entry includes sections on physical characteristics; geographic range; habitat; diet; behavior and reproduction; fishes and people; and conservation status.
