Don Lessem
Author
Series
Description
Dinosaurs continue to fascinate kids, and although these amazing creatures roamed the Earth ages ago, new dinosaur discoveries are still being made today! The new edition of the popular Ultimate Dinopedia includes all the latest species and is the most complete, up-to-date dinosaur reference available. Find favorites, like the fierce T-rex and the gentle Brontosaurus, plus audacious new finds, like the Anzu, Kosmoceratops, and Yi.
9) The iceman
Author
Pub. Date
[1994]
Description
" ... Lessem describes the excavation and study of this unique archaeological specimen--thought by many to be the most dramatic and important find since the open of Tutankhamen's tomb. With the body were the remains of clothes, including a grass cape and size-six lace-up shoes; a longbow, arrows, and a copper-bladed ax; and intriguing accessories such as mushrooms ... The Iceman and his possessions paint a vivid and unprecedented picture of life in...
Author
Pub. Date
[1993]
Description
"The Dinosaur Society Dinosaur Encyclopedia is the first comprehensive and lavishly illustrated encyclopedia of the more than six hundred known species of dinosaurs, for readers of all ages, from ten on up. A new dinosaur is discovered every seven weeks, with nearly half of all dinosaurs known having been discovered in the past two decades. This is the first book to describe and illustrate all dinosaurs - including Eorapter, found in Argentina in...
16) Dinosaurs
Author
Pub. Date
c2004
Description
For every dinosaur-loving child who has endless questions about how they lived, what they ate, how they died, and more.
Author
Description
In the summer of 1990, the first nearly complete Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton ever found was excavated in the Montana badlands under the supervision of one of the world's leading dinosaur paleontologists, Dr. John Horner. That same year a second, even more complete, skeleton was found in South Dakota. Together these skeletons are yielding surprising new insights into the most famous of the dinosaurs. We know more today than ever before about the anatomy...