Books like Dora's eggs by Julie Sykes

A vivid picture book follows a hungry caterpillar as it searches for food, experiences a tummy ache, and discovers a healthy leaf. An astonishing transformation awaits—discover it in this engaging children's tale.

A charming picture book about a baby bird’s quest to find its mother, featuring simple text and engaging illustrations that encourage independent reading.

Three young owls wait for their mother's return while the night sky hushes over their nest, teaching the little ones about calm and patience.

A little chick shows that he can make the sounds of the animals in his neighborhood.

A playful tale for children in which a hen discovers a gigantic egg in her nest and embarks on a mystery to learn its owner, with a twist that the crafty fox is not the culprit.

Before she hatches from her egg, a baby chick takes quite a trip around the farm--with her mother and other animals in pursuit.

Spot searches for new babies among the farm’s animals, each greeting with its own distinctive sound. Kids lift flaps to uncover parts of the cartoon illustrations.

The Book of Eggs introduces readers to eggs from six hundred species - some endangered or extinct - from around the world and housed mostly at Chicago's Field Museum of Natural History. Organized by habitat and taxonomy, the entries include newly commissioned photographs that reproduce each egg in full color and at actual size, as well as distribution maps and drawings and descriptions of the birds and their nests where the eggs are kept warm. Birds' eggs are some of the most colorful and variable natural products in the wild, and each entry is also accompanied by a brief description that includes evolutionary explanations for the wide variety of colors and patterns, from camouflage designed to protect against predation, to thermoregulatory adaptations, to adjustments for the circumstances of a particular habitat or season. Throughout the book are fascinating facts to pique the curiosity of binocular-toting birdwatchers and budding amateurs alike. Female mallards, for instance, invest more energy to produce larger eggs when faced with the genetic windfall of an attractive mate. Some seabirds, like the cliff-dwelling guillemot, have adapted to produce long, pointed eggs, whose uneven weight distribution prevents them from rolling off rocky ledges into the sea.