Amazing Wonders Collection: Tyrannosaur
ISBN-13:
9780763635503
ISBN-10:
0763635502
Edition:
Nov Pck
Author:
Clint Twist, Monty Fitzgibbon
Publication date:
2008
Publisher:
Candlewick
Format:
Hardcover
16 pages
FREE US shipping
Book details
ISBN-13:
9780763635503
ISBN-10:
0763635502
Edition:
Nov Pck
Author:
Clint Twist, Monty Fitzgibbon
Publication date:
2008
Publisher:
Candlewick
Format:
Hardcover
16 pages
Summary
Amazing Wonders Collection: Tyrannosaur (ISBN-13: 9780763635503 and ISBN-10: 0763635502), written by authors
Clint Twist, Monty Fitzgibbon, was published by Candlewick in 2008.
With an overall rating of 3.7 stars, it's a notable title among other
books. You can easily purchase or rent Amazing Wonders Collection: Tyrannosaur (Hardcover) from BooksRun,
along with many other new and used
books
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And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $0.41.
Description
The ideal gift for dinosaur connoisseurs! This insider’s account unearths the truth about major species — and features a fearsome ready-to-assemble 26-inch-long T. rex model inside.
Head out to the western U.S. in the early twentieth century, where an amateur paleontologist follows a famed T. rex discoverer and makes some extraordinary finds of his own. While uncovering carnivorous dinosaur fossils, he documents his observations in an elaborate journal featuring maps, charts, sketches, and richly rendered color illustrations. Surprisingly, he also comes to some prescient conclusions about the ways dinosaurs walked and used their tails — and their seemingly preposterous link to birds.
Head out to the western U.S. in the early twentieth century, where an amateur paleontologist follows a famed T. rex discoverer and makes some extraordinary finds of his own. While uncovering carnivorous dinosaur fossils, he documents his observations in an elaborate journal featuring maps, charts, sketches, and richly rendered color illustrations. Surprisingly, he also comes to some prescient conclusions about the ways dinosaurs walked and used their tails — and their seemingly preposterous link to birds.
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