Edible Numbers by Jennifer Vogel Bass

From chapters.ca:
Juicy apples! Plump, ripe pears! Twisted mushrooms! Counting your way through the farmer's market has never been so much fun. Discover a world filled with exciting fruits and vegetables in this bright, bold follow-up to Edible Colours. This simple concept counting book will leave your mouth watering as you count from one to twelve with a kaleidoscope of tasty produce. Readers will learn about counting, variety, and colour through the detailed, crisp photographs of homegrown and farmer's market fruits and vegetables!

Let’s Count to 100 by Masayuki Sebe

From chapters.ca:
Let's Count to 100! comprises 11 bright panoramas, each featuring a delightful assortment of 100 different objects. Readers are invited to count the items and are also challenged to find specific details, such as a mouse with a red bow or a lone rabbit amid a giant flock of sheep. This book is packed with appealing images of children, fish, cats, moles and other cute critters - no two of which are alike - and readers will enjoy the many different moods and expressions on display. Each spread is also full of hidden dramas youngsters will love discovering for themselves, such as a hungry piranha poised to take a nibble of an elephant's pink trunk. Kids will also like spotting how each scene, such as a meandering stream or a bustling cityscape, visually connects to the one that came before and the one that follows.

Ten Birds by Cybele Young

From chapters.ca:
A clever counting book and fable unlike any other and winner of the 2011 Governor General's Award for Illustration. Ten birds are trying to figure out how to get to the other side of the river. The bird they call "Brilliant" devises a pair of stilts. The bird they call "Highly Satisfactory" engineers a raft. One by one, nine resourceful birds make the crossing until a single bird is left behind - the one they call "Needs Improvement." This bird's solution proves surprising - and absurdly simple. More than a counting book, Ten Birds is a witty story that highlights ingenuity, common sense and the inadequacies of labels.

Duckie’s Ducklings: A One-to-Ten Counting Book by Frances Barry

From chapters.ca:
Duckie wants to go for a swim with her family, but where are her ten ducklings? She hunts patiently by the garden shed, around the apple tree, under the wheelbarrow, on the swing, in the bucket, and plenty more places. Meanwhile, to little ones' delight, with each turn of a cleverly shaped page - each one smaller than the last - one more duckling appears on the far left-hand side, behind Duckie's back. The cumulative visual joke, rendered in bright, sunny colors and enchantingly simple shapes, will make a big splash with even the littlest listeners, who are sure to be giggling all the while

The Noisy Counting Book by Susan Schade and Jon Buller

From chapters.ca:
Three birds said TWEET TWEET TWEET. Two ducks said WAK WAK. And one big frog said GA-DUNK! In this beloved classic title from husband-and-wife team Susan Schade and Jon Buller, a boy goes to the pond to fish but is interrupted by noisy animals that count their way from one to six with silly sounds. Toddlers love to count along and imitate the animals as they count. The big frog's trademark GA-DUNK becomes more fun to say with every page. Thanks to this new edition, parents, teachers, and librarians who have searched in vain for an affordable used copy will finally be able to share this gem with a whole new generation of GA-DUNKing toddlers at story time.

One Too Many: A Seek and Find Counting Book by Gianna Marino

From chapters.ca:
In this boisterous barnyard, the fun grows with each turn of the page. One bouncing flea is joined by two cows, then three horses, and so on, all the way up to twelve swooping bats. Children will delight in following the shimmering path of the flea, counting each bounce along the way to find the new arrival. Older readers can take the challenge further, counting all the animals on the page, or hunting for their favorite. And a surprise ending reveals which animal is just one too many! This frisky hodgepodge is sure to have the whole herd roaring with laughter and pouring over the pages for hours.

One, Two, Cockatoo! By Sarah Garson

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One cockatoo on his own in a tree. Two cockatoos fly over... that's three! Small children will love learning to count from one to ten as they search for the cockatoos hidden in the pages of this gorgeous picture book.

Happy 100th Day! By Susan Milord, illustrated by Mary Newell DePalma

From chapters.ca:
Graham doesn't like school. He really doesn't like reading. And he's not impressed by his teacher's excitement about the 100th Day of School. The one thing he looks forward to? His classroom birthday party. But as the year ticks by, he realizes his birthday falls on the same date as the school's 100th Day celebration! Will anyone remember Graham's special day? The vibrant multimedia illustrations each incorporate 100 of some object for readers to count and find!

One Nighttime Sea by Deborah Lee Rose, illustrated by Steve Jenkins

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An ocean counting rhyme focuses on ocean nightlife.

Hide and Sheep by Andrea Beaty, illustrated by Bill Mayer

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Farmer McFitt's mischievous sheep have escaped! Who wants to stay on the farm when they could be shot out of a cannon at the circus or go surfing at the beach - they even pose as art in a museum! Can Farmer McFitt round up this rowdy bunch in time for a woolly surprise? This rollicking, rhyming read- aloud will become a favourite counting and bedtime book for parents and kids. Bill Mayer's energetic, expressive sheep are adorably silly, and his pictures are chock- full of hilarious details kids will love.

Ones and Twos by Marthe Jocelyn and Nell Jocelyn

From chapters.ca:
Marthe Jocelyn's ability to present important- to- learn concepts to the very young has garnered accolades from around the world. Ones and Twos is her first book collaboration with her nineteen- year- old art student daughter, Nell, and, together, they explore numeracy, sorting, and pairing. Each brightly illustrated page invites children to identify familiar objects ranging from kites to socks, from one nest to the two birds sitting in it. Ones and Twos gives little toddlers and their caregivers much to discuss and to enjoy together, and it introduces an exciting new creative team.

Dog Loves Counting by Louise Yates

From chapters.ca:
Dog can't go to sleep. He loves books so much that he just can't stop reading. Dog tries counting sheep, but it's not working - perhaps there are some other creatures he can count? Soon Dog is off on an adventure, finding friends and numbers in u
nexpected places.

Musk Ox Counts by Erin Cabatingan, illustrated by Matthew Myers

From chapters.ca:
Fans of A is for Musk Ox will be happy to know that Musk Ox and Zebra are back... and trying to make it through a counting book. As usual, Musk Ox has his own ideas and Zebra does not fail to show his frustration trying to get Musk Ox back on track. Will they make it from 1-10, or will their efforts end in annoyance? Cabatingan and Myers pair up again in this second in the Musk Ox series. Cabatingan's witty, sharp text mixes perfectly with Myer's grinning anti-hero and hapless zebra.

Ten Birds Meet a Monster by Cybele Young

From chapters.ca:
Ten birds are startled to discover a monster. One by one, they fashion increasingly elaborate sartorial creations as they try to scare him off. Can the tenth bird find just the right thing? In this playful companion to her Governor General's Award- winning Ten Birds, author and illustrator Cybele Young plays with shapes, shadows and sounds in this inventive counting book.

These Seas Count! by Alison Formento, illustrated by Sarah Snow

From chapters.ca:
Mr. Tate's class helps clean up a local beach and listens to the sea as it tells them about all the wildlife that make it their home. One whale, two giant sea turtles, three marlins... and more. Of course, the class discovers that "this sea counts!" These Seas Count! explores the environmental impact and importance of the seas, and how crucial it is to keep them healthy. Alison Formento's gentle story and Sarah Snow'
s amazing collages combine for a powerful message about the environment and what we can do to preserve our oceans.

Counting on Fall by Lizann Flatt, illustrated by Ashley Barron

From chapters.ca:
As young readers journey into the natural world, they will discover that numbers, patterns, shapes - and much more! - can be found by observing everyday plants and animals. What if animals and plants knew math, just like you? Would leaves fall in patterns? Would whales enter a race? In Counting on Fall, the first title in the Math in Nature series by award- winning author Lizann Flatt, nature comes to life to help children grasp concepts of number sense and numeration.

Count to 10 with a Mouse by Margaret Wise Brown

From chapters.ca:
WAIT! Open this book very gently… There's a little mouse inside! Mouse really wants to learn to count so he can find out how many fingers and toes he has. He's spotted a hole in this counting book that's just his size and has crawled inside to start his adventure with numbers. So, Slooowly and carefully, turn the pages and learn to count with Mouse!

Fish Eyes by Lois Ehlert

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Now toddlers can dive into counting with this board book edition of one of Lois Ehlert's most popular books. With cutout fish eyes to touch and an energetic fish friend to guide them, they'll have so much fun they wo''t even notice they're learning!

10 Trim-the-Tree’ers by Janet Schulman, illustrated by Linda Davick

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Count your way to the holidays with ten little neighbours trimming the tree in their building's lobby. Janet Schulman and Linda Davick, the creators of 10 Trick- or- Treaters, return with this brightly- coloured Christmas book that begs to be read- aloud again and again.

The Twelve Days of Christmas by Laurel Long

From chapters.ca:The astounding talent of Laurel Long brings this beloved song to life with breathtaking style. Set against a lush countryside, each day brings a new gift elegantly rendered. And like in the verses of the song, the previous gifts are repeated in every illustration, giving this striking artwork a hidden aspect, culminating in a staggering spread featuring them all. Readers will pore over every page, searching for golden rings, turtledoves, and all the rest, secretly tucked into each stunning painting.