Bookish Beats presented during Keller Library Summer Reading Program

DEXTER STATESMAN/Josh Ayers

Three-year-old Evenlyn Pyle touches the king snake. DEXTER STATESMAN/Josh Ayers

A group of kids listen to the presentation.DEXTER STATESMAN/Josh Ayers

Brody Clark takes a closer look at the king snake.DEXTER STATESMAN/Josh Ayers

Children's librarian Chris Hillis opens the program.DEXTER STATESMAN/Josh Ayers

Ranger Debbie Koening speaks to those in attendance.DEXTER STATESMAN/Josh Ayers

Kallen Glaus asks a Koening a question during the presentation. DEXTER STATESMAN/Josh Ayers

Kennedy Matthews and Leighton Flowers link arms as Koening reads the book "Finding Wild".DEXTER STATESMAN/Josh Ayers

Kennedy Matthews and Leighton Flowers link arms as DEXTER STATESMAN/Josh Ayers

Koening shows a picture of a deer as she asks the audience if it is a wild, domestic or feral animal. DEXTER STATESMAN/Josh Ayers

Koening wolds up the word wild as she explains what a wild animal is.DEXTER STATESMAN/Josh Ayers

The Keller Public Library Summer Reading Program continued at the Park Lane Gym with Bookish Beasts presented by Debbie Koening from the Mingo National Wildlife Refuge. Koening explained the difference between wild, domestic and feral animals. Koening read a book entitled "Finding Wild" to the kids in attendance and displayed a king snake. The program will continue next Wednesday at 11 a.m. with Marty the Magician in the Park Lane Gym.

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