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  • Book cover of Dinosaurs

    An award-winning encyclopedia written for young people but perfect for all ages, written to help everyone understand and appreciate the mind-blowing variety of dinosaurs—packed with museum-quality illustrations and dubbed “the dinosaur bible” by fans! “Anyone with even a passing interest in dinosaurs should not miss this journey into their diverse and strange world.”—Science Written by one of the world’s foremost experts on dinosaurs, this award-winning title—honored by the National Science Teachers Association and the American Association for the Advancement of Science—is an essential addition to any dinophile’s library, regardless of age! Using casual language aimed at non-scientists, it’s a guide to all aspects of dinosaur science: how we figure out what dinosaurs looked like, how they lived, how they evolved, how they continue to live among us as birds, and much, much more. Dinosaurs includes: • brief entries on all 800+ “named” species of Mesozoic dinosaurs • sidebars by world-famous paleontologists including Robert T. Bakker, Jack Horner, Mark Norell, Scott Sampson, and Philip Currie • 428 pages of lavish illustrations • supplemental chapter updates in the form of an exhaustive website maintained by the author • a spectacular poster printed on the inside of the jacket Perfect for children who are interested in dinosaurs (and adults who are still inquisitive kids at heart), Dinosaurs will educate and entertain for many, many hours!

  • Book cover of Tyrannosaurus Rex
    Daniel Cohen

     · 2003

    Provides information on the physical characteristics, behavior, habits, and relatives of the largest meat-eating dinosaur known as Tyrannosaurus rex.

  • Book cover of Triceratops
    Mari Bolte

     · 2012

    "In graphic novel format, text and illustrations present Triceratops, its characteristics and probable behavior, and information about extinction"--Provided by publisher.

  • Book cover of A Tour of Your Digestive System
    Molly Kolpin

     · 2012

    "In graphic novel format, follows Peter Pea as he travels through and explains the workings of the human digestive system"--

  • Book cover of Life Through Time
    John Woodward

     · 2020

    Travel back in time and watch the incredible story of life on Earth unfold. Life Through Time explores the origins of species that still exist today in early fish, amphibians, birds, reptiles, and mammals. It takes readers through the years of dinosaurs and megafauna up to the appearance of our first human ancestors around six million years ago, to the evolution of hunter-gathering Homo sapiens in the Ice Age and the first civilizations. Perfect for children and parents to read together and discover the incredible story of life on our planet. Open the book and let the 700-million-year journey begin!

  • Book cover of The First Vertebrates
    Thom Holmes

     · 2008

    Examines the development of early fish in the Paleozoic seas.

  • Book cover of Biggest, Strongest, Fastest
    Steve Jenkins

     · 1995

    The biggest snake, the anaconda, can swallow a deer or goat whole. The smallest mammal, the Etruscan shrew, could easily sleep in a teaspoon. In a striking full-color collage, each spread of Biggest, Strongest, Fastest portrays an animal that stands out in the animal world as the largest, slowest, longest lived. Readers can see the animal's size in relation to something familiar, and a chart on the last page indicates the size, weight, and diet of each animal, as well as where it can be found in the wild. Biggest, Strongest, Fastest is an entertaining, informative introduction to the "world records" held by fourteen members of the animal kingdom.

  • Book cover of Allosaurus
    Helen Frost

     · 2005

    Simple text and illustrations present allosaurus, its body parts, and behavior.

  • Book cover of Giant Shark

    For millions of years, a massive shark more than twice as huge as the modern-day great white shark cruised the depths of the ocean, attacking and devouring prey. Fossil remains reveal megalodon to have been more than fifty feet long, with razor-sharp teeth, each the size of a human hand, and jaws so large it could swallow prey larger than a common dolphin. Fluid, detailed watercolors accompany this account of one of the most incredible creatures to inhabit our world.

  • Book cover of Triceratops/Triceratops
    Helen Frost

     · 2007

    Simple text and illustrations persent triceratops, its body parts, and behavior-- in both English and Spanish.