by 
Irina3
ANSWERS: 7
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Watership Down by Richard Adams Its about a group of rabbits that have to escape from their home after a developer decides that their home would be a perfect place to make some buildings. Along the way to finding a safe haven the group of bunnies encounter danger and many situations that allow them to grow as a group As much about freedom, ethics, and human nature as it is about a bunch of bunnies looking for a warm hidey-hole and some mates, Watership Down will continue to make the transition from classroom desk to bedside table for many generations to come. --Paul Hughes http://www.amazon.com/Watership-Down-Richard-Adams/dp/0380002930
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Anything written by Gerald Durrell, ie. My Family and Other Animals is a good start.
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The animals came in one by one, by Buster Lloyd-Jones
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Animal Farm and The Beak of the Finch are both amazing and important to read and about animals.
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Brian Jacques "Redwall" books or Robin Jarvis's series which begins with "The Alchemist's Cat" are both good for age around nine and upwards (including adults). For younger children I'd suggest "Winnie The Pooh" as a good one.
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this is a book on Really Weird Animals http://www.umanitoba.ca/cm/vol2/no13/really.html maybe this will guide you or give you some ideas this is a photo galary of wacky animal photo s http://www.freakyanimals.com/
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My favorite as a child, and one that both my kids love (ages four and five) is Farewell to Shady Glade, by Bill Peet.
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