In this exciting account of the famous 1969 Moon landing, Seymour Simon tells the story of the Space Race between the US and the Soviet Union.

Do you have the guts to read about your own insides?

Have you ever wondered how to get a computer to do something? First you need to speak in a way it can understand!

From their ancient relatives, woolly mammoths and mastodons, to their amazingly versatile trunks and strong ivory tusks, elephants are some of the most fascinating animals on Earth. 

Ranging from tiny single-celled creatures to the larger-than-life whales, the ocean is filled with life. Dive into the wonderful world under the sea!

There are thousands of exoplanets scattered throughout the Milky Way galaxy, and scientists are on a constant quest to find one just like Earth.

A horse runs so fast that its feet don’t always touch the ground.

An in-depth look at how icebergs and glaciers have shaped our rivers, mountains, and earth, as well as the effect climate change is having on them and our planet.

No matter where you walk, you can find rocks and minerals. They give us clues to what happened millions and millions of years ago in Earth’s history.

Learn all about the water cycle, the effect on our planet of rising ocean temperatures, how essential clean water is around the world, and more!

This striking photo essay book for the youngest readers (and pre-readers) explores colors in nature.

Insects have been around for a very long time; they even existed at the same time as the dinosaurs! Did you know that all bugs are insects, but not all insects are bugs?

Earth’s Moon—- our closest shipmate in space. Will we ever visit there again?  

Book #6 in the Einstein Anderson: Science Geek series. Raise some ants, see sound waves in action and find out how to make a compass out of an ordinary watch!

This newly (2012) updated dictionary defines words and terms commonly used in discussing the environment. 

Book #5 in the EINSTEIN ANDERSON: SCIENCE GEEK series Paloma and Einstein use their knowledge about hurricanes and cold blooded animals to solve some tricky cases.

Book #4 in the EINSTEIN ANDERSON: SCIENCE GEEK series. Which weighs more? A pound of rocks or a pound of feathers? 

Book #3 in the EINSTEIN ANDERSON: SCIENCE GEEK series. Is the Loch Ness Monster real?!

Book #2 in the Einstein Anderson: Science Geek series! Match wits with Einstein and Paloma as they try to solve cases and try real science experiments like they do!

Hiding on the floor of Earth’s tropical oceans are magnificent and colorful coral reefs. (Hardcover, paperback and eBook now available!)

Match wits with Einstein Anderson, Science Geek, as he investigates bewildering brainteasers like "The Case of the Extreme Rollerblades"! 

This intimate and beautiful study of Earth investigates the relationship between our planet, the sun, and the moon.

Seymour Simon reveals the truth about nature’s most misunderstood animals and lets the reader decide what to really think about natures grossest, fiercest, and most fascinating survivors. 

These mind-bending facts and stunning photographs make for an exciting, and sometimes unbelievable, underwater expedition!

Everything you ever wanted to know about Seymour Simon in his autobiography!

This colossal resource is a must-have for young scientists ages 9 and up. Newly updated and revised with more than 2,100 entries that cover all branches of science from astronomy to zoology.

This lovely alphabet book is full of thought-provoking bits of information about each animal and illustrated with eye-popping photographs!

"Like the passengers on a ship, all the humans, plants and animals of the world are traveling together, shipmates on this huge spaceship we call Earth."

Why do some plants blossom only during the day? How do certain birds know when and where to migrate? Seymour Simon explains the workings of human and animal biological clocks.

From "Apollo" to "Zodiac," this beginner’s dictionary defines words and terms commonly used in discussing outer space. Newly updated in 2012 to reflect the latest discoveries in our exploration of space.

Is it true that some cats have no fur? Can you really tell a dog by his noseprints? And what kind of animals are also known as hobs, jills and kits?

Out-of-this-world puns, giggles and guffaws! Seymour Simon writes about one of his favorite topics, space monsters.

An exciting, and sometimes unbelievable, scientific expedition of Earth’s most amazing records!

Whether or not you believe in ghosts, you’ll be spellbound by these nine true tales from the spirit world.

Which are the most dangerous snakes, where do they live, what do they eat, and how do they behave?

Most ants don’t look dangerous but certain species can be lethal. 

Discover nine bizarre-but-true incidents which remain unsolved to this day.

Turtles that swim more than a thousand miles to lay their eggs and long lines of lobsters walking across the ocean floor?!

When polar bears migrate, are they moving across the ice, or is the ice moving them? 

The skies are busy highways for birds, bats, insects and even seeds.

Which planet has forty-two years of continuous daylight, followed by forty-two years of night? Newly updated edition coming Sept. 1, 2012!

Did you know that Saturn’s rings are really billions of chunks of ice, dust and rocks, swirling around the huge gas giant? Newly updated edition coming Sept. 1, 2012!

Can you imagine a planet where the difference in temperature between day and night is 1,000 degrees?

Venus may be our sister planet, but it could not be more different than our Planet Earth! Newly updated edition coming September 1, 2012!

When the Voyager 2 spacecraft whizzed past Neptune, we learned more about this mysterious planet than in all the previous years of observation from Earth. Newly updated edition coming Sept. 1, 2012!

Why do some things float and others sink? Does a small, wide container hold more water than a tall, thin one? 

What keeps trees from falling over? How can skyscrapers stand so tall?

How do you know air is around you when you can’t see it?

Not all dinosaurs were giants! This beautifully illustrated book features seven dinosaurs that were only about the size of a dog or even a chicken! 

What color were the dinosaurs? Did dinosaurs have families?

The sun, the center of the solar system, is so large that 1,300,000 Earths could fit inside.

The monarch butterfly you see fluttering across the grass may be on a thousand-mile journey to another part of the world. 

A brown bat can catch and eat 600 mosquitos in a single hour, even though it doesn’t see well in the dark.

Do you know what a parasaurolophus looks like (or how to pronounce its name)? You will, after reading this book!

What did the baby polar bear say to his mother? And what is the best year for a kangaroo? These answers plus many more silly jokes and riddles, in this new, "read to me" eBook! 

Here’s a Seymour Simon eBook that is a FREE download for Nook ColorTablet and iPad owners.  Read and listen to all kind of amazing and funny facts about puppies, kittens, bunnies and other animal pets.

Answers to 14 top questions about these adorable, lovable pets. A "Read-to-Me" book for the Nook Color. Also available as an iPad app in the iTunes store! 

Why do kittens twitch their whiskers? And why do they climb everything? Seymour Simon’s new Read and Listen Book™ is now available for the iPad and Nook Color.

"The best kind of book, one that entertains while it educates."An unusual and striking picture book that combines fun with scientific fact, beautifully illustrated by Diane deGroat. 

-Publishers Weekly.    

Are all snakes dangerous to humans?

Sharks are some of the most feared hunters of the sea. A great white shark’s teeth can cut through the side of a steel boat in one bite.

Experience a thrilling 3-D encounter with some creepy creatures! Millions of insects, spiders, and other bugs live in the nooks and crannies of our houses, backyards, and schools.

Are killer whales dangerous to people?

Why is Earth the wrong name for our planet?

Do you know what names we use for all kinds of baby animals?

Do you love any of these animals?

What do you call a baby kangaroo?