

In the vast animal kingdom, mommies are often solely responsible for the birth and upbringing of their young. But daddies can, and do, help in a variety of surprising ways. In this new natural science book for children, award-winning writer Mary Batten offers a fascinating and entertaining look at paternal behavior in the animal world.From birds and amphibians to small mammals and primates, numerous examples of males caring for their young are presented in accurate and clear language. Among the featured fathers are the blue jay, the marmoset, and the beaver, who share parenting responsibilities with the mother, as well as several animal daddies (such as the seahorse, the penguin, and Darwin's frog) that perform more extraordinary roles. Finally, the human father is singled out for devoting the most time of all to raising his young until they can survive on their own. Factual information on animal development and behavior is provided throughout the text.Higgins Bond's realistic and detailed illustrations accurately depict the animal families in their natural habitats and warmly bring to life the animal daddies interacting with their babies.
It takes about 4 Hours and 55 minutes on average for a reader to read Hey, Daddy!: Animal Fathers and Their Babies. This is based on the average reading speed of 250 Words per minute.
The recommended reading level for Hey, Daddy!: Animal Fathers and Their Babies is 1st Grade through 5th Grade .
The Lexile score for Hey, Daddy!: Animal Fathers and Their Babies is 640.
Hey, Daddy!: Animal Fathers and Their Babies is 32 pages long.
in 2006 Hey, Daddy!: Animal Fathers and Their Babies won the Young Hoosier Book Award in category .
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