Resultados para "Weiß" en Ficción de animales

Renowned voice actor Jim Weiss brings young listeners delightful tellings of Aesop's Fables, plus lively tales from Grimm, Chaucer, and others. Also features Jim's famous performance of "The Tortoise and the Hare." Perfect for children who are ready to move beyond music to recordings of the spoken word.

In this story from Russia, two frog sisters learn the truth of that old saying, "It ain't over 'til it's over" - or, "The opera isn't over until the fat frog sinks." Martha Hamilton and Mitch Weiss, the team that brought us The Hidden Feast and Noodlehead Stories, put their noodles together to bring us this delightful tale of exploration and perseverance.

In this chain story from Cuba, Rooster learns that he needs a lot of help to get cleaned up for Heron's party. Illustrated by Baird Hoffmire.

During a long drought in Australia, Tree Kangaroo and Koala grow thirsty for water. When Tree Kangaroo remembers how he and his mother survived a similar drought by digging a hole for water, their problems seem to be solved. Koala creates excuses to rest and be lazy while Tree Kangaroo works hard to dig the well. When water begins to fill the hole, Koala forgets to share and loses his tail and a friend! Illustrated by Tom Wrenn.

When the barnyard animals are invited to a party by their neighbors, they dress in their Sunday best and set off for a day of merriment. But when dinnertime arrives, the famished animals are perplexed to find a simple meal of cornbread. Most of them are polite, but Rooster turns his beak up in disgust and rudely leaves the party, missing the treasures hidden for the guests.

Wiggily Longears is a rabbit and a gentleman who has brought joy to generations of readers. Better known as Uncle Wiggily, he is both kindhearted and resourceful. Howard R. Garris's charming modern classics offer gentle lessons amid laughter as the clever, courteous rabbit ingeniously helps his animal and human friends. Jim Weiss narrates an assortment of favorites adapted from the book for this "must have" audio-recording for the very young and the young at heart.

Did you ever look carefully at a spider's webs? Did you ever wonder what causes thunder and lighting? Why do dogs chase cats? Why does it look like there's a man in the moon? In this delightful recording of tales from around the world, each story explains why an animal, plant, or natural object looks or acts the way it does.

Chirpy Cricket loves to fiddle. He thinks everyone he meets should. However, as Chirpy meets other critters near Farmer Green's house, he learns that not everyone who fiddles sounds the same as he does. Along the way, he meets some strange crickets like the Mole Cricket who never comes above ground. Or the Cricket Frog who chirps like cricket but is really from the frog family. (Did you know there are over 900 species of crickets?) We also learn about some of the predators of crickets and how they hunt. But mostly, this story is about Chirpy.

"The Tale of Ferdinand Frog" is a somewhat short story about a typical frog who has an amazingly wide mouth and queer, bulging eyes. Ferdinand is somewhat unflappable and hard to anger. Like many of Bailey's characters, he believes that others need to able to do the things he does. Like all frogs, his tongue is attached at the front so he can catch insects and Ferdinand doesn't understand why other's tongues aren't attached like his.

Paddy Muskrat lives in the millpond near Farmer Green's house with his wife, Mrs. Paddy Muskrat. He tends to get into trouble by saying and doing things that others do not understand, which occasionally causes problems with Mrs. Paddy. For example, when Paddy says he has fish to fry, which means he is very busy, others in the millpond interpret his words to mean it is eating fish they believe belong to them. Patty believes the millpond belongs to him and is never happy when others come to swim in it, especially Johnny Green and his friends.

Reddy Woodpecker is new to Pleasant Valley. Flying over Pleasant Valley one day, he decided to land and decided that it would be a good place for him to live. Reddy was strange to his new neighbors and some were rude and did not make him feel welcome but Reddy took it all in stride. As with all of Arthur Scott Bailey's animal stories, there are lessons to be learned about real life. For example, when Reddy met Cuffy Bear and they went hunting for grubs together, we learn about greed. Children are also introduced to new and different kinds of birds and their nesting and eating habits.

Vor Maotou steigt der Wasserspiegel und es tauchen gigantische Wellen auf. Maevas Restaurant steht schon halb unter Wasser. Yann und Onkel Patrick suchen nach einem wissenschaftlichen Grund.

Timeti, Yann und Auru wollen auf einer unbewohnten Insel picknicken, da taucht Clarissa auf und will mitkommen. Sie fährt mit Auru im Einbaum, Yann und Timeti nehmen Clarissas Jetski. Auru und Clarissa geraten in einen Sturm und stranden auf einer vermeintlich einsamen Insel. Auru findet bald heraus, dass sie eigentlich auf Maotou gelandet sind.

Nach Novastoschna kam nie jemand, außer er hatte etwas zu tun; und eigentlich nur die Robben hatten regelmäßig dort etwas zu schaffen. Wenn der Schnee im Sommer geschmolzen ist, dann kamen sie zu Hunderttausenden aus der kalten, grauen See herbei geschwommen, denn die Novastoschnabucht war für Robben der schönste Platz auf der ganzen Welt.

In einer sternklaren Winternacht in Nordschweden begegnet die sechsjährige Malin einem weißen Rentier, das sprechen kann. Es heißt Dálvi und wird zu einer einfühlsamen und klugen Freundin für das kleine Mädchen. Ausgehend von den Legenden und Traditionen des indigenen Volks der Sámi, das im nördlichen Skandinavien zu Hause ist, lehrt Dálvi Malin viel Schönes und Spannendes über das Leben, die Jahreszeiten, das Polarlicht und über die Elfen und Trolle in Schweden - und öffnet dem Kind dadurch die Augen für die Zauber der Natur.

Welche Abenteuer Nicki, der weiße Hase, mit einem Spatz, einer Feldmaus, einem Habicht, einem Reh und vielen anderen Tieren erlebt, hört ihr in diesem Hörspiel - und sogar der Osterhase ist dabei!

Als Christopher unerlaubt in der Küche nascht, hinterlässt er eine weiße Mehlspur. Und weil der Küster eine Mäusefalle auf die Mehlspur stellt, gerät Papa Kirchenmaus in große Gefahr. Doch Christopher kann Papa noch rechtzeitig warnen - und muss natürlich seinen Diebstahl bekennen. Die Abenteuer der beliebten Kirchenmaus lösen bei Kindern, Eltern und Erziehern große Begeisterung aus! Die Übergänge zwischen den spritzigen Kinderliedern werden in kindgerechter Sprache moderiert.

Nandu, der weiße Lieblingselefant des Maharadschas von Wischnipur, ist nach Neustadt gekommen - leider nicht freiwillig...

Delfin Igor taucht überraschend wieder bei der Insel Maotou auf. Auru ist glücklich, dass sein Freund zurück ist, aber auch besorgt, weil Igor wieder einen Peilsender trägt. Kurz darauf stranden Zoom und andere Delfine in einer Bucht Maotous.

Maeva hat eine Überraschung für ihre Tochter Timeti. Sie hat sie in der berühmten Kochschule „Paul Bifuse" angemeldet. Allerdings muss Timeti dafür fort von der Insel und aufs Festland. Durch ein Missverständnis denkt Yann, dass Timeti zu ihrem neuen Freund Paul aufs Festland geht.