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#prehistoric : follow the dinosaurs / author, John Owen.

By: Material type: TextTextPublisher: New York : Scholastic, Inc., [2015]Copyright date: ©2015Edition: First editionDescription: [122] pages: color illustrations, color maps ; 21 cmContent type:
  • text
  • still image
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 9780545823418
  • 0545823412
  • 9780545751643
  • 0545751640
Other title:
  • Prehistoric
  • Follow the dinosaurs
Subject(s):
Contents:
Iguanodon -- Trilobite -- Pterygotus -- Dunkleosteus -- Stethacanthus -- Tiktaalik -- Hylonomous -- Meganeura -- Dimetrodon -- Estemmenosuchus -- Diplocaulus -- Scutosauraus -- The Permian extinction -- Postosuchus -- Longisquama -- Desmatosuchus -- Herrerasaurus -- Morganucodon -- Tanystropheus -- Pangea -- Dimorphodon -- Stegosaurus -- Archaeopteryx -- Allosaurus -- Brachiosaurus -- Amargasaurus -- Spinosaurus -- Velociraptor -- Tylosaurus -- Elasmosaurus -- Quetzalcoatlus -- Therizinosaurus -- Parasaurolophus -- Archelon -- Pachycephalosaurus -- Pentaceratops -- Gallimimus -- Tyrannosaurus rex -- Euoplocephalus -- The K-PG extinction -- Phorusrhacid -- Titanoboa -- Icaronycteris -- Andrewsarchus -- Indricotherium -- Moropus -- Platybelodon -- Thalassocnus -- Macrauchenia -- Ceratogaulus -- Smilodon -- Woolly mammoth -- Castoroides -- Elasmotherium -- Glyptodon -- Megalania -- Gigantopithecus.
Summary: Prehistoric animals create online profiles providing information about themselves, including what their names mean, when they lived, and how large they are.
Holdings
Item type Home library Collection Call number Materials specified Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Children's Book Children's Book Main Library Children's NonFiction 567.9 O97 Available 33111008334159
Total holds: 0

Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:

What if prehistoric creatures were online?

Are a T. rex's arms long enough to take a selfie? What did a Wooly Mammoth look like in his Throwback Thursday photo? And would a Saber-Toothed Cat follow a Velociraptor? What if prehistoric creatures were online?

From where they lived to what they ate, learn what scientists have discovered about these incredible beings, and find out what they're saying to each other! Follow the dinosaurs.

Prehistoric animals create online profiles providing information about themselves, including what their names mean, when they lived, and how large they are.

Iguanodon -- Trilobite -- Pterygotus -- Dunkleosteus -- Stethacanthus -- Tiktaalik -- Hylonomous -- Meganeura -- Dimetrodon -- Estemmenosuchus -- Diplocaulus -- Scutosauraus -- The Permian extinction -- Postosuchus -- Longisquama -- Desmatosuchus -- Herrerasaurus -- Morganucodon -- Tanystropheus -- Pangea -- Dimorphodon -- Stegosaurus -- Archaeopteryx -- Allosaurus -- Brachiosaurus -- Amargasaurus -- Spinosaurus -- Velociraptor -- Tylosaurus -- Elasmosaurus -- Quetzalcoatlus -- Therizinosaurus -- Parasaurolophus -- Archelon -- Pachycephalosaurus -- Pentaceratops -- Gallimimus -- Tyrannosaurus rex -- Euoplocephalus -- The K-PG extinction -- Phorusrhacid -- Titanoboa -- Icaronycteris -- Andrewsarchus -- Indricotherium -- Moropus -- Platybelodon -- Thalassocnus -- Macrauchenia -- Ceratogaulus -- Smilodon -- Woolly mammoth -- Castoroides -- Elasmotherium -- Glyptodon -- Megalania -- Gigantopithecus.

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