Joey is a little fish. Joey never stays in Mother Mam's mouth where it's safe. He'd much rather swim around outside and explore Mam wants to make sure he's safe, but when she gets into trouble, will Joey be the one to save her ? A wonderful anytime book for parents to read to children, and also a great book for learner to read alone. Many colorful illustration that capture life of fish's family.

Living work of art, consumer commodity, scientific hero and environmental menace: the humble goldfish is the ultimate human cultural artefact. A creature of supposedly little memory and short lifespan, it has universal appeal. In ancient China, goldfish were saved from predators in acts of religious reverence and selectively bred for their glittering grace. In the East, they became the subject of exquisite art, regarded as living flowers that moved, while in the West, they became ubiquitous residents of the Victorian parlour. Cheap and eminently available, today they are bred by the millions for the growing domestic pet market, while also proving to be important to laboratory studies of perception, vision and intelligence. In this illuminating homage to the goldfish, Anna Marie Roos challenges the cultural preconceptions of a creature often thought to be common and disposable, as she blends art and science to trace the surprising and intriguing history of this much-loved animal.

What would you do if you were a fish? Blow bubbles of course, but not just any bubbles. Bright, beautiful, bubbles. Red, blue, and many more colored bubbles. Yes, that's what you would do Come learn your colors with Berry The Goldfish

The appeal of Goldfish and the charming story of Glitter, lost and rescued in a short story to warm the heart of any adult or child. A non-fiction memoir of the Author and modern history set in the 1950's.

Joey is a little fish. Joey never stays in Mother Mam's mouth where it's safe. He'd much rather swim around outside and explore Mam wants to make sure he's safe, but when she gets into trouble, will Joey be the one to save her? A wonderful anytime book for parents to read to children, and also a great book for learner to read alone. A fun bedtime story and a few moment of fun with your kids ages 3-10 years.

Everything you need to know about sea cucumbers. This book is a must have guide for anybody passionate about sea cucumbers. It is a complete owner's guide. Life cycle, habitat, care, set up your aquarium and where to buy all included. Elliot also gives advice on which other intervertebrates you can and can't put in the same aquarium. Also includes a chapter about edible sea cucumbers. The book is written in an easy to read and understandable style. In a straight forward, no nonsense fashion, Elliott Lang covers all aspects of keeping sea cucumbers. The book is full of sound advice and answers to your questions.

A little boy tells the story about caring for a tiny fish in need of special attention. The illustrations were hand painted digitally by the author.

Of all the facets (to put it nicely) of marine aquarium keeping that turn off hobbyists, likely none surpasses dealing with pest algae. Normal maintenance of our systems can be a breeze; not taking much time or physical exercise, given that time in investigation and proper set-up has been accomplished. However, run-away algal problems can be proverbial plagues... not only ugly to even smelly messes, but a root cause of livestock malingering and loss. The purpose of this book is to share with you how to avoid pest algae problems; and if they do occur, how to identify the source/s, the algae themselves and effectively solve (reduce to eliminate) noisome, unwelcome algae from your tanks. Avoiding Algae Problems: From the start, I want to impress upon you that while algae presence to some degree is entirely natural; to be expected in all systems suitable to support aquatic life; and the situations where there is an overabundance of undesirable species biomass is not To put this another way; DO expect some appreciable algae presence/growth in any/all viable aquatic biological systems; and DO be aware, observant concerning their over-proliferation in your aquariums... pro-active in limiting their over-abundance; for several good reasons: Pest algaes penchant for overgrowing/crowding out other desired life, using up too much of nutrients and minerals you may want/need for other chemosynthetic, photosynthetic life; and importantly; to limit the amount/concentration of metabolites these algae produce that may mal-affect your livestock; sometimes profoundly.