"This updated edition vetted by an expert introduces young readers to everything they would want to know about the closest living relatives of dinosaurs, alligators and crocodiles. With kid-friendly text and diagrams, Gibbons compares the two reptiles--their physical differences, what they eat, where they are found, how fast they swim, how they raise their young, and more. Kids will want to read this book again and again to learn all about these crocodilians...

Crocodile goes to the dentist, and both of them have to overcome their fears--not only of tooth extractions, but of each other.

Explains that crocodiles and alligators may look similar, but these two reptiles have many differences, including where they live and the shape of their snout.

Princess Cora is surprised by what her fairy godmother sends her to help when she writes her after getting tired of three baths a day, reading boring books all the time, and running around in circles.

This book describes the life of a crocodile, from its hatching to its maturity.

The authors have spent more than 20 years working with reptiles and describes the history, habits, and prospects for survival of the remaining 23 speicies.

Provides information about crocodiles, from how they find prey to how they train their young.

Alexa and the other children at her rural school in Costa Rica have a special project: they are raising American Crocodiles and returning them to the wild. End notes discuss the physical characteristics and conservation of crocodiles.

Take an adventure with Dr. Brady Barr as he travels back to Uganda in search of a giant man-eating crocodile. This episode takes place on the Nile River in Murchison Falls National Park, where we'll find out just what it takes to capture crocodiles while Dr. Barr trains a team of rangers from the Uganda Wildlife Authority. Then it's on to the shores of Lake Victoria, where a massive, one-ton crocodile has been terrorizing villagers. Barr and the rangers...

Five little monkeys sitting in a tree discover, one by one, that it is unwise to tease Mr. Alligator.