HAZEL ri: HONEYBEE
POLLINATES
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2024
https ://archive.org/details/nazelhoneybeepol0000donn
ae ie
POLLINATOR PALS
by Rebecca Donnelly
illustrated by Dean Gray
Tools forParents & Teachers / crecchaneecaSackedare
m sone tiedbrs
S357 PennAvenveSouth
Jum
Grasshopper Books enhance © Minneapolis, MN §5419
imagination andintroducethe oo WWW. jumplibrary. com
earliest readers toficti es Copyrintit @ 2022 june! pees eae
fun storylines and illustrations. : reserved in all countries. No part of this book
The easy-to-read text supports "may be reproduced in any form without written
=. .
“
| a o:
permission from the publisher. os
early reading experiences with |
repetitive sentence patterns Library of Congress ee publication Data He
and sight words. Names: Donnelly, Rebecca, author.
Gray, Dean, illustrator. _ ne
Before Reading Title: Hazel the honeybee pollinotes / by Rebecca Donny ee
_ Discuss the cover illustration. illustrated by Dean Gray. a,
What do they see? f Description: Minneapolis, MN: unt inc.,[20221
Series: Pollinator pals
Look at the glossary together. includes reading tips and supplementary back matter.
Discuss the words. Audience: Ages 7-10.
identifiers: LCCN 2021000103 (print)
Read the Book LOCN 2021000104 (ebook)
ISBN 9781636902319 (hardcover)
- Read the book to the child, or have ISBN 9781636902326 {paperback}
him or her read independently. ISBN 9781636902333 {ebook}
Subjects: LCSH: Readers (Primary)
_ “Walk” through the book and look Honeybee-Juvenile fiction.
at the illustrations. Who is the main Classification: LCC PE1119.2 .0674 2022 (print)
LCC PEI19.2 [ebook)
character? What is happening in
DDC 428.6/2-de23 ee
the story? LC record available ot https://Iccn.loc.gov/2021000103
LC ebook record available at https://Iccn.loc.gov/2021000104
After Reading
_ Prompt the child to think more. Editor: Eliza Leahy
Direction and Layout: Anne Petersen
Ask: What is Hazel’s job in the hive? © Nlustrator: Dean Gray
If you were ahoneybee, whichjob _
would you want to have? Why? Printed in the United States of America at
meee
eee
eee
ee
eee
eee
eee
sere
ee
ese
es Corporate Graphics in North Mankato, Minnesota.
eoeoeeveereees
eeese
Table of Contents
y {2} Q
iy L v) ]
I live in a hive with thousands
of other bees. I’m a forager.
I find nectar and pollen to feed
everyone in my hive.
ro
x
Buzz! Off to another flower! Some of
the pollen rubs off. This is how I pollinate
plants. Soon, apples will grow.
bit men
Siisensesrst MANO
sn
pose
ae
a
I look for other kinds of
flowers. These dandelions
look yummy!
Hey, it’s Molly the mason bee!
Molly doesn't live in a hive
like I do. She lives alone
in a log. Molly gathers
nectar, too.
ET
aN
Nh
ah
ih
Hi
Soon, the nectar turns into
honey. We eat it during
_ the long winter. Nurse bees
feed pollen to our young.
On my next trip, I'll look
for more nectar and
pollen. I can pollinate
5,000 blossoms a day!
That makes me a very
busy bee.
Let’s Review!
How do bees pollinate apple trees? Let’s take a look at Hazel’s journey!
1. Hazel lands on
an apple tree
blossom to
drink nectar.
blossom sticks
to her body.
5. New apple trees and
blossoms grow. Bees visit
and pollinate them.
3. She lands on
another apple tree
blossom. Pollen rubs
4. Apples grow.
off her legs onto
. Seeds form
the new blossom.
— and spread.
The new blossom
is now pollinated!
Where European Honeyhees Live
Hazel is a European honeybee. These bees are found around the world.
Take a look!
@ = where European honeybees live
To Learn More
Finding more information is as easy as 1, 2, 3.
® Goto www.factsurfer.com
® Enter “Hazelthehoneybeepollinates” into the search box.
SURFER © Choose your book to see a list of websites.
Glossary
blossoms: Flowers on trees and bushes.
cells: The six-sided structures made of wax where honeybees lay eggs and store food.
crop: A special organ in a bee’s abdomen that is used to carry nectar.
forager: A worker bee that leaves the hive to gather nectar and pollen.
hive: A structure in which bees live and raise their young.
nectar: A sweet liquid made by flowers to attract pollinators.
orchard: A group of fruit or nut trees planted for harvesting.
pollen: A powder made by the male parts of plants.
pollinate: To take pollen from the male part of a flower and put it on the female part
of a flower so the plant can reproduce.
wax: A thick substance made by bees to build cells in a hive.
index
blossoms 10, 11, 12, 20 mason bee 16
cells 18 nectar 5, 11, 16, 18, 20
crop 11 pollen 5, 12, 14, 18, 20
flowers 6, 14, 15 pollinate 14, 20
fly 6,8 tongue 11
hive 5, 6, 16, 18 wax 18
honey 18, 20 wings 8
legs 12 winter 20
=>
—
a ——
_ = : 7 6 Ue Gee
7 SS 7 : ¥ a
<a Y Er 7 FS . OPT Serres 7
@iciien 2 e
7 —.
~~
guts
ihe esr
ee a
See *
Become pals with friendly pollinators,
including a bee, a bat, and a butterfly,
as they travel from flower to flower
and help plants grow. Have you read
them all?
POLLINATOR PALS POLLINATOR PALS
HANNAH te
HUMMINGBIRD
- POLLINATES
HAZEL 11: HONEYBEE | LEON tre LADYBUG
= _ POLLINATES POLLINATES
RAiv
IL: Grades 2-5 ATOS: 2.2
qae
TW
BN 978-1-63690-2
2 90000
ena)
www. jumplibrary.com 9"781636"902319
www.jumplibrary.com/teachers
706-
