Discusses the physical characteristics and behavior of the flying dinosaurs called pterosaurs and the prehistoric birds that came after them.
JOHN PICKRELL is an awardwinning journalist and the editor of Australian Geographic magazine. He has worked in London, Washington, DC and Sydney for publications including New Scientist, Science, Science News and Cosmos.
Examines some of the flying reptiles, including the Pteranodon, Sordes, and Tapejara.
Pickrell also turns his journalistic eye toward the stories behind the latest discoveries, investigating the role of the Chinese black market in trading fossils, the controversies among various dinosaur hunters, the interference of national ...
Introduces the Pteranodon to young children along with many other interesting members of the flying dinosaurs' family.
Topics such as disease, injury and reproduction are also discussed. Separated from this text are 'Mark explains' boxes. Each of these explanations puts one specific species in the spotlight and focuses on its lifestyle.
A pop up picture book all about dinosaurs.
Pterosaurs The Flying Reptiles - Dinosaur Books For Young Readers
UP IN THE AIR Archaeopteryx probably could fly , but not very far and not very well . It did not have the special breastbone and strong muscles that modern birds use for flying . This dinosaur - bird may have spent most of its time on ...
In this book we are going to learn about the Pterosaurs! The Pterosaurs were winged, flying reptiles which lived during the age of the dinosaurs. The pterosaurs are not considered dinosaurs by scientists, but reptiles.
These are not bats; most have long tails and are bigger than any bat. Dive into eyewitness testimonies; compare sightings through the author's detailed analysis. Third edition, nonfiction