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Mama Built a Little Nest, by Jennifer Ward
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A delightful exploration of the incredibly variety of nests birds build for their babies, illustrated by a Caldecott Honoree.
Mama built a little nest
inside a sturdy trunk.
She used her beak to tap-tap-tap
the perfect place to bunk.
There are so many different kinds of birds—and those birds build so many different kinds of nests to keep their babies cozy. With playful, bouncy rhyme, Jennifer Ward explores nests large and small, silky and cottony, muddy and twiggy—and all the birds that call them home!
- Sales Rank: #1520709 in eBooks
- Published on: 2014-03-18
- Released on: 2014-03-18
- Format: Kindle eBook
From School Library Journal
PreS-Gr 3—A practically perfect science picture book. Ward features a different kind of bird's nest on each spread, with a four-line rhyming verse suitable for reading aloud on the left-hand pages, and a few sentences offering more information, at a higher reading level, on the right. Jenkins's colorful cut-paper collages, set against white backgrounds that emphasize their attention to detail, illuminate each of the birds' creations. Readers will find nests ranging from the tree-hole cavities of woodpeckers to the scrape nests of falcons to the astonishing woven nests of weaverbirds, and even some that challenge readers' assumptions about what a nest is, such as the emperor penguin egg's "nest" on top of the father's feet. Equally excellent for classroom or storytime, this harmonious blend of text and illustrations executes a simple concept beautifully, in a manner that allows readers of various ages to approach the book in different ways.—Kathleen Kelly MacMillan, Carroll County Public Library, MD
From Booklist
*Starred Review* Pairing elaborate cut-paper collage with rhyming couplets, Ward and Jenkins show the beautiful variety of bird nests found around the world. Each jaunty, lilting four-line poem describes a type of nest, such as the tiny spiderweb cup constructed by a hummingbird (“Mama built a little nest, / a cup so wee and snug, / with wall of moss and roof of sky / and silky, cobweb rug”) or a hole dug by a burrowing owl (“Mama build a little nest / by digging out a burrow. / It was a hoot, our little home, / a safe and feathery furrow”). Jenkins’ gorgeous, remarkably realistic illustrations fill each spread and show the birds and nests in lively, species-specific detail, from the fuzzy fledgling falcon on a craggy ledge to a pair of emperor penguins on an icy expanse, keeping their egg warm on the father’s feet. In addition to the intricate pictures and catchy rhymes, each two-page spread includes a brief description of the type of bird depicted, the materials used in making the nest, and how they are built. Young bird-lovers will adore this cozy, illuminating look into avian habitats. Grades K-2. --Sarah Hunter
Unknown
Jenkins's (Animals Upside Down) signature paper collages handsomely illustrate this inviting read about bird nest variety. Ward (What Will Hatch?) showcases 14 nest types, from simple scrape nests to intricately woven ones, with rhythmic verses that begin the same way: "Mama built a little nest," although there's some variation on that theme ("Daddy built a little nest"). Realistic vignettes of birds and their nests are set against a white backdrop; spots of vibrant color accent the muted hues of the mostly female nest builders. In one scene, deep ruddy shades adorn a female grebe's majestic profile as she swims near her nest: "Mama built a little nest./ She gathered twigs that float/ and placed them on the water/ to create a cozy boat." Captions alongside the illustrations offer additional information about nesting materials and habits. Families using this as a bedtime book will appreciate the snug ending: "You have a nest—your very own!/ A place to rest your head/ with pillows soft and cozy thoughts—/ your nest is called a bed!" Ages 4–8. Author's agent: Stefanie Von Borstel, Full Circle Literary. (Mar.) (Publishers Weekly)
"Ward uses catchy original rhymes to describe the variety of nests birds create. Each sweet stanza is complemented by a factual, engaging description of the nesting habits of each bird.... Jenkins' accomplished collage illustrations...are characteristically naturalistic and accurate in detail. A good bet for the youngest bird-watchers." (Kirkus Reviews, January 2014)
* "Jenkins's (Animals Upside Down) signature paper collages handsomely illustrate this inviting read about bird nest variety.... Families using this as a bedtime book will appreciate the snug ending: "You have a nest--your very own!/ A place to rest your head/ with pillows soft and cozy thoughts--/ your nest is called a bed!"" (Publishers Weekly, December 2013, *STARRED REVIEW)
MAMA BUILT A LITTLE NEST
Author: Jennifer Ward
Illustrator: Steve Jenkins
Review Issue Date: January 15, 2014
Online Publish Date: January 4, 2014
Publisher:Beach Lane/Simon & Schuster
Pages: 40
Price (Hardcover ): $17.99
Price (e-book ): $9.99
Publication Date: March 18, 2014
ISBN (Hardcover ): 978-1-4424-2116-5
ISBN (e-book ): 978-1-4424-4945-9
Category: Picture Books
Echoing the meter of “Mary Had a Little Lamb,” Ward uses catchy original rhymes to describe the variety of nests birds create.
Each sweet stanza is complemented by a factual, engaging description of the nesting habits of each bird. Some of the notes are intriguing, such as the fact that the hummingbird uses flexible spider web to construct its cup-shaped nest so the nest will stretch as the chicks grow. An especially endearing nesting behavior is that of the emperor penguin, who, with unbelievable patience, incubates the egg between his tummy and his feet for up to 60 days. The author clearly feels a mission to impart her extensive knowledge of birds and bird behavior to the very young, and she’s found an appealing and attractive way to accomplish this. The simple rhymes on the left page of each spread, written from the young bird’s perspective, will appeal to younger children, and the notes on the right-hand page of each spread provide more complex factual information that will help parents answer further questions and satisfy the curiosity of older children. Jenkins’ accomplished collage illustrations of common bird species—woodpecker, hummingbird, cowbird, emperor penguin, eagle, owl, wren—as well as exotics, such as flamingoes and hornbills, are characteristically naturalistic and accurate in detail.
A good bet for the youngest bird-watchers. (author’s note, further resources) (Informational picture book. 4-7) (Kirkus Reviews)
* "Ward and Jenkins show the beautiful variety of bird nests found around the world. Each jaunty, lilting four-line poem describes a type of nest. . . . Jenkins' gorgeous, remarkably realistic illustrations fill each spread and show the birds and nests in lively, species-specific detail. . . . Young bird-lovers will adore this cozy, illuminating look into avian habitats." (Booklist, February 2014, *STARRED REVIEW)
A practically perfect science picture book. Ward features a different kind of bird’s nest on each spread, with a four-line rhyming verse suitable for reading aloud on the left-hand pages, and a few sentences offering more information, at a higher reading level, on the right. Jenkins’s colorful cut-paper collages, set against white backgrounds that emphasize their attention to detail, illuminate each of the birds’ creations. Readers will find nests ranging from the tree-hole cavities of woodpeckers to the scrape nests of falcons to the astonishing woven nests of weaverbirds, and even some that challenge readers’ assumptions about what a nest is, such as the emperor penguin egg’s “nest” on top of the father’s feet. Equally excellent for classroom or storytime, this harmonious blend of text and illustrations executes a simple concept beautifully, in a manner that allows readers of various ages to approach the book in different ways. (School Library Journal)
"A practically perfect science picture book. Ward features a different kind of bird’s nest on each spread, with a four-line rhyming verse suitable for reading aloud on the left-hand pages, and a few sentences offering more information, at a higher reading level, on the right. Jenkins's colorful cut-paper collages, set against white backgrounds that emphasize their attention to detail, illuminate each of the birds' creations.... Equally excellent for classroom or storytime, this harmonious blend of text and illustrations executes a simple concept beautifully, in a manner that allows readers of various ages to approach the book in different ways." (School Library Journal, February 2014)
"A deceptively simple narrative structure reveals the myriad ways birds prepare for their offspring's arrival. . . . This excellent first science book doubles as a bedtime story." (Shelf Awareness, March 2014)
A deceptively simple narrative structure reveals the myriad ways birds prepare for their offspring's arrival. Jennifer Ward describes their approaches in four-line stanzas. For the woodpecker, "Mama built a little nest/ inside a sturdy trunk./ She used her beak to tap-tap-tap/ the perfect place to bunk." Long gray lines on the black wings of the birds emphasize the tree's vertical majesty and make the hollowed-out home pop on the page. Next, a hummingbird builds "a cup so wee and snug," its "walls of moss" so tactile in Steve Jenkins's (My First Day) collage that readers will want to touch it. Near each stanza, a brief scientific explanation offers more facts. The story may be read straight through, or the reader can linger to take in more information about the scene pictured. Ward also gives examples of mothers who lay eggs in nests "another made"; fathers who serve as "living nest[s]" (the emperor penguin); and even a "Daddy [who] built a little nest./ And then he built another./ And another. And another--/ hoping to impress my mother" (wrens). Some nests float (grebes); others are scraped out of a high ledge (falcons). Ward brings the book back to the child in the closing lines: "You have a nest--your very own!/ A place to rest your head..." Jenkins depicts a robin's nest outside a child's bedroom window, then, with a turn of the page, shows the nest as the child would view it from inside the house. This excellent first science book doubles as a bedtime story. Discover: All the different ways birds (both female and and male) make nests for their offspring. (March 21, 2014 Shelf Awareness)
"From the title page, where a cactus is used as a wren's nest, to the final spreads where the reader realizes that a bed is a nest for a person, the young lap listener can celebrate nests of all sorts. . . . Budding bird lovers will find lots to appreciate, from woodpeckers and hummingbirds to cowbirds and penguins. Jenkins' cut-paper collages, so familiar in many other nature books, are stunning and make excellent use of white space. Ward’s light humor makes these short poems unforgettable." (BookPage Feature, "The Bugs and the Birds," March 2014)
"Using prose, poetry, and illustrations this book takes the reader into the fascinating world of birds and their nests. . . . The colorful and captivating pictures embellish the writing, pulling the elements together into a concise, informative piece on each bird and its nest. A note from the author and a listing of additional resources are provided for bird enthusiasts. This extremely well-thought out book will be enjoyed by all readers." (Library Media Connection, October 2014, Highly Recommended)
Using prose, poetry, and illustrations this book takes the reader into the fascinating world of birds and their nests. From the desert to the forest to your own backyard, birds and their nests are presented to the reader, up close and personal! Each two-page spread consists of a simple four-lined poem creatively highlighting an important aspect of that bird’s nest. The poetry is accompanied by a short prose section that elaborates on the idea presented in the poem. The colorful and captivating pictures embellish the writing, pulling the elements together into a concise, informative piece on each bird and its nest. A note from the author and a listing of additional resources are provided for bird enthusiasts. This extremely well-thought out book will be enjoyed by all readers. (Library Media Connection October 2014)
Most helpful customer reviews
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful.
Read aloud to your students as part of a unit of study
By Sunday Cummins
With rhyming text, Jennifer Ward reveals the art of nest making and the diversity of nests - locations, materials, etc. Each two-page layout features one bird like the woodpecker, the cowbird, the wren. There is the rhyming text in a larger print, and then is also a caption, in smaller print, with more detailed, non-rhyming text about that particular bird's nest making. The illustrations by Steve Jenkins support the details described in the text. The author's note at the end is worthy of reading aloud to older students up front--because it reveals the main ideas in the text and the curiosity of the author (that spurred her research).
This could easily be read aloud to preK-4th for specific purposes. In preK-1st grade it might be about exposure and as part of a science unit of study or a hands-on literacy center exploring and describing nests. I'd read aloud just the rhyming text in the book and then go back (during that lesson or another) and read aloud the captions.
In the older grades, this might be a jumping off point for doing further research on one particular bird during a particular unit of study. For example, in the book, the author describes the hummingbird making a "small cup-shaped nest" made of "spiderweb so the little nest will stretch as the chick grows." I wanted to know more and easily found information by searching hummingbird nests on-line.
Also, if you are in a unit of study - I like how this text reveals the diversity of one aspect of birds - nests. I'd pair this with books like Feathers: Not Just for Flying by Melissa Stewart and An Egg is Quiet by Dianna Aston.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
A must-have!
By Judy Houser, Bookpal
Any book illustrated by Steve Jenkins is going to catch my eye and this one is definitely another winner! I agree with School Library Journal's review that this is a perfect picture book. Jenkins' beautiful, colorful illustrations of a variety of birds are full of detail. Jennifer Ward's simple poems describing how each bird builds a nest pair wonderfully with the brief but factual explanations of the nest-building process provided on each page. Each page has just enough on it--just enough illustration, just enough text--to educate without overwhelming. The book is geared toward children ages 4 - 8, but I am quite a bit past that and it definitely appeals to me. --Judy Houser, Librarian, Holy Trinity Episcopal Academy, Melbourne, Florida.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
A winner all the way around.
By Heidi Grange
A beautifully written and illustrated book that is well suited to reading out loud. Not only is the book quite informative about birds and the different types of nests they build but the poetry flows in a pleasing way. Each page explores a different type of bird and a different type of nest with a short poem and a brief explanation of the type of nest. The information is intriguing, I had no idea there were so many different types of nests. I think my favorite was the hummingbird nest that is tiny, but built with spider webbing so the nest will stretch as the nestlings grow. Jenkin's illustrations are amazing as they always are, the details in the nests and birds made for great enjoyment on my part. A winner all the way around.
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