Ross Burach

Butterfly learns from Bee that he too is a pollinator and can help in the important work of pollinating plants.

Whether it is best friends picture day or the waggle dance, Bumble and Bee buzz around the pond, trying to engage Froggy in their playful activities--even coming up with a terrifying way to cure Froggy's hiccups.

Butterfly wakes up while Porcupine is having breakfast, and Porcupine tries to explain what it means to be nocturnal and Butterfly considers the advantages of a nighttime life while trying to get back to sleep.

In autumn, Bumble and Bee are excited to paint pumpkins and help Froggy make a special apple pie; but when the weather turns frosty, Froggy decides to find a quiet place to settle in for the winter unless Bumble and Bee can tempt Froggy into one more adventure.

Butterfly se despierta mientras Porcupine está desayunando, y Porcupine intenta explicar lo que significa ser nocturno y Butterfly considera las ventajas de una vida nocturna mientras intenta volver a dormir.

When an egg from outer space falls on Boof's head, he and his best friend Pine must travel to outer space to return the space egg to its space nest.

¿En qué dirección están las flores? Por ahí, a 320 kilómetros. ¿Cómo voy a llegar tan lejos?! Vas volando. ¿Puedo ire n avión? No. ¡Entonces no llegaré nunca! Esta simpática continuación de La oruga muy impaciente, de Ross Burach, es un cariñoso homenaje al esfuerzo de cada niño de perseverar ante los desafíos a la vez que una alegre lección sobre la migración de las mariposas. Recuerda: si no lo logras al primer intento, ¡vuela,...

Milton the bull should be content, but he cries all the time, even when he is happy, and becoming a bully just makes him even sadder--until he finds a true friend who also cries a lot and understands him.