Earthworms: Underground Farmers by: Patricia Lauber
Describes the physiology of the earthworm and the useful services it performs for man. This book as great pictures including clear labels of the parts of an earthworm’s body on pg. 10.
The Diary of a Worm by: Doreen Cronin
This is the diary of a worm. This worm lives with his parents, plays with his friends, and even goes to school. But unlike you or me, he never has to take a bath, he gets to eat his homework, and because he doesn't have legs, he just can't do the hokey pokey – no matter how hard he tries. Children learn facts about worms through the worm's daily life endeavors.
Wiggling Worms at Work by: Wendy Pfeffer
From the “Let’s Read and Find Out Science” series of books. Through beautiful collage artwork and clear writing this book takes a close-up look at worms’ bodies and their adaptations. It explains how worms move through soil and thus create better conditions for growing plants.
Yucky Worms by Vivian French. Fiction. 2012
Young boy makes friends with a worm. Who would want to be friends with a slimy, wiggly little creature? Student get to learn that these small little guys help our world more than we would ever know and that they aren’t just gross little creatures.
An Earthworm's Life (Nature Upclose) by John Himmelmann. Nonfiction.2001
This book describes, in simple text and illustrations, the daily activities and life cycle of the earthworm.
Squirmy Wormy Composters by Bobbie Kalman. Nonfiction. 1992.
This book shows children how to setup and care for their own vermi- composter “worm farm”, as well as describes the characteristics, behavior, and habitat of worms.
Describes the physiology of the earthworm and the useful services it performs for man. This book as great pictures including clear labels of the parts of an earthworm’s body on pg. 10.
The Diary of a Worm by: Doreen Cronin
This is the diary of a worm. This worm lives with his parents, plays with his friends, and even goes to school. But unlike you or me, he never has to take a bath, he gets to eat his homework, and because he doesn't have legs, he just can't do the hokey pokey – no matter how hard he tries. Children learn facts about worms through the worm's daily life endeavors.
Wiggling Worms at Work by: Wendy Pfeffer
From the “Let’s Read and Find Out Science” series of books. Through beautiful collage artwork and clear writing this book takes a close-up look at worms’ bodies and their adaptations. It explains how worms move through soil and thus create better conditions for growing plants.
Yucky Worms by Vivian French. Fiction. 2012
Young boy makes friends with a worm. Who would want to be friends with a slimy, wiggly little creature? Student get to learn that these small little guys help our world more than we would ever know and that they aren’t just gross little creatures.
An Earthworm's Life (Nature Upclose) by John Himmelmann. Nonfiction.2001
This book describes, in simple text and illustrations, the daily activities and life cycle of the earthworm.
Squirmy Wormy Composters by Bobbie Kalman. Nonfiction. 1992.
This book shows children how to setup and care for their own vermi- composter “worm farm”, as well as describes the characteristics, behavior, and habitat of worms.