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Being a beast : adventures across the species divide / by Foster, Charles,1962-;
Includes bibliographical references and index.Becoming a beast -- Earth 1 : badger -- Water : otter -- Fire : fox -- Earth 2 : red deer -- Air : swift.To test the limits of our ability to inhabit lives that are not our own, Charles Foster set out to know the ultimate other: the nonhumans. To do that, he chose five animals and lived alongside them, sleeping as they slept, eating what they ate, learning to sense the landscape through the senses they used. In this lyrical, intimate, and completely radical look at the lives of animals, Charles Foster mingles neuroscience and psychology, nature writing and memoir, and ultimately presents an inquiry into the human experience in our world, carried out by exploring the full range of the life around us.LSC
Subjects: Foster, Charles, 1962-; Animal behavior.; Animals; Animals; Animals; Human-animal relationships.; Nature writers;

Bunny loves beans / by Whittingham, Jane,1984-;
The bright colors of fruits and vegetables are highlighted in simple rhythmic phrases which explores the food that humans and animals both eat. Each spread focuses on an adorable animal eating their favourite food, and a child eating food of the same color. A final spread directed at caregivers shares age-appropriate enrichment activities.Ages 2-5.
Subjects: Picture books.; Animals; Colors; Vegetables; Fruit;

My very first book of food / by Carle, Eric.;
Upper and lower halves of divided pages can be turned separately, to match words having to do with words and pictures of various animals with various types of food.
Subjects: Board books.; Animal behavior; Animals; Picture puzzles;

Who took the cookies from the cookie jar? / by Lass, Bonnie; Sturges, Philemon; Wolff, Ashley;
A raccoon tries to find out which of his animal friends stole the cookies.
Subjects: Animals; Cookies; Food habits; Narrative poetry;
© c2000., Little, Brown,

Do mice eat rice? / by Wight, Al.; Clarke, Roger;
Children are encouraged to consider what various animals might or might not eat, and by extension, what other people in different parts of the world from different cultures eat that is very different from what we do. Introduces lots of new foods and animals in a fun way.
Subjects: Food; Animals; Stories in rhyme; Humorous fiction;
© c2005., Tuttle Pub.,

Who took the cookies from the cookie jar? / by Lass, Bonnie.; Sturges, Philemon.; Wolff, Ashley.;
A skunk tries to find out which of his animal friends stole the cookies.LSC
Subjects: Stories in rhyme.; Animals; Cookies; Food habits;

Manger avec plaisir / by Simmons, Lisa,illustrator.;
LSC
Subjects: Aliments; Animaux; Food; Animals;
© c2002., Groupe Beauchemin,

Food faces / by Cook, Deanna F.,1965-; Vilaubi, Mars.; Boldt, Claudia.;
Illustrations and simple text show animals made from healthy foods, such as a roaring lion's face made from sliced fruit and bugs made from vegetables.LSC
Subjects: Animals; Face; Food;

Night lunch / by Fan, Eric.; Seiferling, Dena.;
A mysterious cook whips up midnight meals for fellow night owls in a lavish lunch cart. Evoking the sounds, sights, smells and tastes of the city at night, Night Lunch reveals empathy and kindness.LSC
Subjects: Nocturnal animals; Night; Food trucks; Food; Kindness;

Morris Mole / by Yaccarino, Dan.;
Food is running short so Morris's big brothers dig down deeper, but Morris tries digging up instead and discovers a beautiful new place, filled with delicious treats and new friends.Ages 4-8.LSC
Subjects: Moles (Animals); Animals; Brothers; Self-confidence; Food supply;