Sweet Sleep! Baby Animals Take A Nap by Marsha Diane Arnold
Upside-down nap
Inside-pouch nap
How do baby mammals grab a few winks? Let us count the ways!
Baby foxes doze sweetly and safely, hidden inside the dens that their mother and father have dug for them.
Small sloths snooze tummy-to-tummy with Mommy, whereas baby emperor penguin chicks rest upright, just leaning against a parent. Baby sea otters snooze holding hands with Mom. Baby bottlenose dolphins sleep in the deep on Mama's back while she snatches a moment of slumber, too. But baby monkeys on their moms' backs snore away while she stays on the move.
Little koalas curl up to catnap in Mother's pouch, and of course it's a baby bat who hangs head-down, wrapped in a parent's wings.
And baby humans? They especially love to snuggle in someone's arms, in Marsha Diane Arnold's brand-new Baby Animals Take a Nap
Labels: Baby Animals--Fiction, Napping--Fiction, Parent and Child--Fiction (Ages Infant-4)
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