I See Animals Hiding

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Transcription:

I See Animals Hiding I see animals hiding. I see a porcupine high in a tree. Wild animals are shy and always hiding. It is natural for them to be this way. There are many dangers in the wild. Even when they are caught unaware out in the open, wild animals try to hide. They stay behind whatever is available- a thin tree trunk or even a single blade of grass. Most of the time they go unnoticed. The colors of wild animals match the colors of the places where the animals live. Because of this protective coloration, called camouflage, wild animals can hide by simply staying still and blending in. Woodcocks and other birds, which spend much of their time on the woodland floor, have patterns and colors like those of dry leaves. I see animals hiding. I see two woodcocks on the leafy ground. 8 12 18 27 35 42 51 58 67 74 81 88 97 104 107 112 119 125 130 137 142

They Thought They Saw Him Little dark chameleon crept out of the heart of his winter home and moved up onto a tiny branch. Rain puddles glistened beneath his feet. The wind blew warm over the walls of the adobe. All winter little dark chameleon had lived, safe and asleep, beneath the granary where the people kept their seed corn. Now insects buzzed over bush and tree, and he was awake. As he moved on quick, silent feet, he began to forget the sleepy winter dark and felt now the joy in the first wakeful light of spring. Eyes half closed, still filled with winter memories, little dark chameleon sat on a brown branch and waited for an insect to find his tongue. 7 15 19 26 35 43 50 55 63 66 75 84 100 107 115 118

Hungry Little Hare Little Hare the jackrabbit had great long ears with little black tips. Her long furry hind paws helped her hop very fast and jump very high. One beautiful day, Little Hare smelled raspberries. Raspberry leaves were her favorite food. Little Hare hopped, and then she hopped again. She followed the scent of raspberry to a pond in the meadow. Ouch! a voice cried. You stepped on me! Little Hare looked, but she saw only bright green grass. I can t see you, Little Hare said. You re not supposed to see me, said a green frog, hopping in front of Little Hare. My color hides me in the grass from snappy snakes. You don t eat frogs, do you? 7 16 25 26 32 38 39 47 56 59 67 76 77 84 102 111 116

How to Hide an Octopus and other Sea Creatures If you take a careful look, you ll see how creatures in this story are camouflaged and out of view although they re right in front of you. As quick as a wink, it turns to pink or green or blue or any hue, and, if you think that s not enough, its skin can turn from smooth to rough. This creature is an octopus and very often hides by changing to the color over which it glides. Its relative the cuttlefish, could do the same if he should wish. The stripes that he is sporting show that the s been courting, but he can make them fade away slowly or without delay. 9 17 26 37 48 57 65 74 75 83 102 109

How the Guinea Fowl Got Her Spots A long time ago, when everything had just been made, Nganga the Guinea Fowl had glossy black feather all over. She had no white speckles as she does today- not a single spot. Guinea Fowl was a little bird, but she had a big friend. And that was Cow. They like to go to the great green hills where Cow could eat grass and Nganga could scratch for seeds and crunch grasshoppers. And they would both keep an eye out for Lion. One day, Guinea Fowl was crossing the river to meet Cow on the most delicious hill they knew. The grass was so juicy and thick that, even from the river, Nganga could hear Cow hungrily tearing up one mouthful after another. 5 11 16 24 32 41 48 57 64 70 71 79 81 88 97 106 114 121 122

Animal Camouflage Have you ever played hide and seek outside? Sometimes it is hard to find a good place to hide! But what if you could paint yourself brown and green like the ground? Or put on a costume that made you look like A tree? Or lie down and cover yourself with leaves? All of these tricks would make you much harder to find. Some animals use tricks to hide themselves. Using colors and patterns to hide is called camouflage. Camouflage makes things very hard to find- even when they are out in the open. Animals, fish, reptiles, and even people use camouflage for hiding. When something looks like the objects around it, it is much harder to see. That is what camouflage is all about! 7 14 24 31 32 42 51 59 63 70 78 83 92 94 100 106 115 123 125