First dinosaur picture atlas

An adorable dinosaur-shaped bookmark takes readers on a journey around the globe, helping them identify different species of dinosaur in an absorbing look-and-find game. In addition to the colorful maps showing the world's continents, superb full-page illustrations take readers deeper into the diffe...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Burnie, David (Author)
Other Authors: Lewis, Anthony, 1966- (Illustrator)
Format: Books Print Book
Language:English
Published: London : Kingfisher, 2019.
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Description
Summary:An adorable dinosaur-shaped bookmark takes readers on a journey around the globe, helping them identify different species of dinosaur in an absorbing look-and-find game. In addition to the colorful maps showing the world's continents, superb full-page illustrations take readers deeper into the different habitats of the prehistoric world to show how and where dinosaurs and other prehistoric creatures lived. This look-and-find atlas will delight young children and is the perfect first dinosaur reference book for both home and school.
Item Description:Includes index.
Physical Description:48 pages : color illustrations, color maps ; 32 cm.
ISBN:9780753475362
0753475367
9780753445259
0753445255
Author Notes:David Burnie is an accomplished zoologist who was a nature reserve ranger before becoming a natural history author and editor. A prolific writer of many books, including several on dinosaurs, he has seen many of his titles win educational awards and science prizes. His titles for Kingfisher include Kingfisher Knowledge: Endangered Planet and The Kingfisher Illustrated Dinosaur Encyclopedia, which was nominated for the Aventis Prize for Science Books in 2002. Two-time Pulitzer-Prize-winning journalist Anthony Lewis is the author of Make No Law and the bestseller Gideon's Trumpet . Among the highlights of his nearly five decades of writing and reporting for the New York Times , he served as the Times 's London bureau chief for eight years and contributes the twice-weekly Abroad at Home" column to the paper's op-ed page."