“Wile E. Coyote Experiments with Forces and Motion” book open to show inside pages. The pages show Wile E. Coyote slingshotting himself to get the Roadrunner, but flies over the Roadrunner and smacks into a utility pole and holds up a sign reading “Ouch!.” The text on the pages, titled “Flying with Force,” discusses the 3 laws of motion.
“Wile E. Coyote Experiments with Flight and Gravity” book open to show inside pages. The pages show Wile E. Coyote tipping over a large rock in space while the Roadrunner watches it fall, not hitting him. The text on the pages, titled “Gravity on Other Planets,” discusses how the amount of gravity a planet or moon has depends on the mass.
“Wile E. Coyote Experiments with Speed and Velocity” book open to show inside pages. The pages show Wile E. Coyote leaning on a large, flat, rock, and checking the Roadrunner’s speed with a radar detector. The text on the pages, titled “Chapter 1, Full Speed Ahead,” discusses speed, distance, and a reference point.
“Wile E. Coyote Experiments with Simple Machines” book open to show inside pages. The pages show Wile E. Coyote wrapped in a rope, attached to a pulley on a wood tower. He is pulling himself up to catch the Roadrunner in top, but releases the rope to grab Roadrunner and falls. The text on the pages, titled “The Pulley,” discusses how pulleys work.
A customer photo of a child’s hands holding open the “Wile E. Coyote Experiments with Speed and Velocity” book. The pages, titled “Average and Instantiations Speed,” show Wile E. Coyote on top of a giant rocket, checking the pressure gauge and shooting off down a desert road toward the Roadrunner. Roadrunner runs to the side and the rocket continues straight into a wall.
A customer photo of a child’s hands holding open the “Wile E. Coyote Experiments with Speed and Velocity” book. The pages, titled “Average and Instantiations Velocity,” show Wile E. Coyote spinning in a blur, while the ground drill he is holding is stopped, spinning him instead. The Roadrunner, on the left, is smiling and watching, while surrounded by machinery and a barrel of tar.
A customer photo of a child’s hands holding open one of the Wile E. Coyote Physical Genius books. The pages, titled “Changing Direction,” show Wile E. Coyote flaying down a cliff on a skateboard toward the Roadrunner, who comes to a sudden stop, while the Coyote goes too far and drops off another cliff.
A customer photo of a child’s hands holding open the “Wile E. Coyote Experiments with Simple Machines” book. The pages, titled “Simple Machines to the Rescue,” show Wile E. Coyote cutting a rope with an axe that triggers a machine. The rope is connected to pulleys they move a sequence of large rocks onto a lever that throws an anvil. The anvil misses the Roadrunner target and flies through the air, coming down on him instead.

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Wile E Coyote Compilation

Wile E Coyote Compilation

A laugh-out-loud comic-style book where Wile E. Coyote’s epic fails teach kids real physical science—making STEM concepts like force, motion, and simple machines wildly fun and totally unforgettable.

$14.99

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Ages7+
Grades2nd+
AvailabilityUsually ships in 1-3 days.
Product Code273-628
You'll earn 15 Doodle Dollar points!
Included in this Curriculum Kit
2025 Second-Grade Curriculum Kit

2025 Second-Grade Curriculum Kit

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Wile E. Coyote's Physical Science Genius

Ever wonder how many rockets, roller skates, and rubber bands it takes to almost catch a Road Runner? Since 1948, Wile E. Coyote has thrown everything (including the kitchen sink) at his high-speed nemesis—with zero success and a whole lot of "splat." Now your child gets to learn why those wild inventions never quite worked… and pick up some real science along the way!

Wile E. Coyote's Physical Science Genius is a hilarious, illustrated introduction to the wild world of physics. As your child watches Wile E. fumble with pulleys, levers, wheels, and ramps, they'll start to grasp the real-life concepts of forces, motion, gravity, and velocity—without even realizing they're learning. What makes it a hit with kids (and parents too):
  • Laugh-Out-Loud Learning – Slapstick antics meet serious science. Your child will chortle while absorbing the basics of physical science.
  • STEM Concepts in Disguise – Learn how simple machines work (or don't), why gravity isn't always your friend, and what happens when you underestimate speed and force.
  • Comic-Style Format – Bright illustrations, easy-to-follow text, and classic cartoon charm make even big science ideas feel totally doable.
  • Zero Prep for Parents – Just hand it off and let the fun (and learning) begin.

    • Perfect for curious kids, reluctant readers, and anyone who's ever wondered how NOT to build a rocket-powered roller skate.

    Warning: Side effects may include belly laughs, newfound interest in science, and kids using phrases like "increased momentum" during playground time.

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