Nibbling peacefully in the meadow, a young rabbit hears animal sounds from the nearby farm and discovers the advantages of being quiet.

When a rabbit begins saying "moo," it helps the other farm animals realize that they are not limited to their own language, and one by one they begin to join the others in making the noises they like best.

"In farmyards, jungles, and oceans, almost every animal has something to say. Why do whales sing? What does a rooster want us to know? This book is a unique combination of language arts, science, and noisy fun."--

Examines the work of several bioacousticians, scientists who study the sounds made by living creatures, discussing the results and importance of their research.

"The nine animals in this book make a lot of noise. Do you want to know how and why they do this? Read all about the African lion, the rooster, the cicada, the donkey, the common frog, the black howler monkey, the European green woodpecker, the pistol shrimp, and the tawny owl"--Publisher's website.

Introduces the numbers one through ten as more and more frogs join in the evening song.

All the farm animals are where they should be, clucking and mucking, mewing and cooing, except for the missing goose. It's another cacophonous morning on the farm. From pasture to hayloft, cows moo, kittens mew, hens cluck, and pigs muck. As energetic text filled with rhyming barnyard noises invite young readers to chime in. This exuberant picture book, created with distinctive handmade-paper illustrations, bursts with color, texture, and playful...

"It's spring and everywhere birds are calling out to each other. But one bird has forgotten which sound to make. He tries "Woof," and meets a dog, who encourages him to try "Oink," with the expected result. Moo, Hee-Haw, Baa, Meow--each successive call adds another animal friend to the page. Will the young bird find another bird friend?" --