

A mother kinkajou finds a spot in the hollow of a tree to give birth to her baby. She carefully watches over her little one for up to two weeks, until the tiny, raccoon-like animal can open its eyes. So begins the life of this jungle baby. In this coming-of-age introduction to these adorable mammals, readers will learn how kinkajou babies spend their days, how they find food, and how they can use their long and strong tail like another arm. The colorful interior spreads and gorgeous photos of kinkajou babies are sure to delight emergent readers. Review: Our wonderful public library recently had a local rescue society bring ... - Our wonderful public library recently had a local rescue society bring in a number of animals that have been saved from unfit homes or that where being house illegally. One of the animals shown was the adorable kinkajou, a furry mammal from Mexico and South America that I had no previous knowledge of. This non-fiction picture book about kinkajous is cute little read to share with early elementary age students. Rachel Lynette did a nice job describing the kinkajou’s habitat, diet, and a bit about their child rearing. The photographs were very good but still didn't compare to seeing this remarkable animal in real life. Review: Easy to read! - This was a great book for beginners that are researching the Kinkajou in Elementary school. My son learned information he didn't get from websites or other sources.
| Best Sellers Rank | #3,625,723 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #3,398 in Children's Baby Animal Books |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 2 Reviews |
S**I
Our wonderful public library recently had a local rescue society bring ...
Our wonderful public library recently had a local rescue society bring in a number of animals that have been saved from unfit homes or that where being house illegally. One of the animals shown was the adorable kinkajou, a furry mammal from Mexico and South America that I had no previous knowledge of. This non-fiction picture book about kinkajous is cute little read to share with early elementary age students. Rachel Lynette did a nice job describing the kinkajou’s habitat, diet, and a bit about their child rearing. The photographs were very good but still didn't compare to seeing this remarkable animal in real life.
K**G
Easy to read!
This was a great book for beginners that are researching the Kinkajou in Elementary school. My son learned information he didn't get from websites or other sources.
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