Science kids. Birds : the last living dinosaurs, and the dino embryo discovery that proves it.
Material type: FilmPublisher number: 2218 | Wonderscape Entertainment, LLCLanguage: English Original language: English Series: Science kids (Wonderscape Entertainment (Firm))Publisher: [Rancho Palos Verdes, California] : Wonderscape Entertainment, LLC, 2022Edition: WidescreenDescription: 1 videodisc (22 min.) : sound, color ; 4 3/4 inContent type:- two-dimensional moving image
- video
- videodisc
- Birds : the last living dinosaurs, and the dino embryo discovery that proves it
Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Materials specified | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Children's DVD | Dr. James Carlson Library | Children's DVD | 567.9 S416 | Available | 33111009966074 | ||||
Children's DVD | Main Library | Children's DVD | 567.9 S416 | Available | 33111009966066 |
Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:
In this new 2022 high-definition program, learn all about the latest dinosaur embryo discovery in China and how scientists now view birds as today's last living dinosaurs. What is the "hopeful monster" theory? Did all dinosaurs have feathers? Why are birds so small today if they descended from dinosaurs? Is there an evolutionary advantage to being small? How did the round, fleshy dinosaur snout become a bird beak? The answers to these questions and more are covered in-depth with detailed graphics, engaging examples, and exciting videos that reinforce important points and make learning fun.
DVD; widescreen (16x9).
Closed-captioned.
Widescreen.
Originally released in 2022.
Title from disc surface.
In this new 2022 high-definition program, learn all about the latest dinosaur embryo discovery in China and how scientists now view birds as today's last living dinosaurs. What is the "hopeful monster" theory? Did all dinosaurs have feathers? Why are birds so small today if they descended from dinosaurs? Is there an evolutionary advantage to being small? How did the round, fleshy dinosaur snout become a bird beak? The answers to these questions and more are covered in-depth with detailed graphics, engaging examples, and exciting videos that reinforce important points and make learning fun
Ages 8-14.