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Harper CollinsÀÇ Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science½Ã¸®Áî´Â °úÇÐÀÇ ±âº»°³³äÀ» ¾Ë±â ½±°Ô ¼Ò°³ÇÏ¸ç ¾î¸° ¾ÆÀ̵éÀÇ °úÇÐ, ±â¼ú, ÀÚ¿¬¿¡ °üÇÑ ´Ù¾çÇÑ È£±â½É°ú ±Ã±ÝÁõÀ» ÇØ°áÇØ ÁÙ ¼ö ÀÖ´Â ¿ì¼öÇÑ ¾î¸°ÀÌ °úÇеµ¼ÀÔ´Ï´Ù.
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Edition: Paperback: 40 pages
ISBN: 0064451623
Ã¥ Å©±â: 25cm x 20cm
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Book Description
Did dinosaur parents protect their young? Or were the babies left on their own in a world of giants?
In a fresh new look at an always-popular subject, Dinosaur Babies reveals the latest discoveries about the lives of the littlest dinosaurs. Learn how to make your own fossil on the "Find Out More" page!
Annotation
Describes the parenting habits of the Maiasaura, a dinosaur whose way of raising children bore similarities to that of birds.
Library Journal
Gr 2-4-This easy-to-read series entry will be welcomed with deserved delight by young dinophiles. It is primarily a study of Maiasaura or "good mother lizards," whose parenting capabilities have been well documented by field discoveries and museum research under the auspices of Dr. John "Jack" Horner. Soft illustrations in tones of salmon, blues, and lavenders provide vivid visualizations of long-ago landscapes and keep pace with the text as it explains what scientists know about these creatures' nesting and parenting behaviors (with a side look at Oviraptor and a mention of Troodon). Both text and illustrations have been "vetted" by Dr. Horner for accuracy and adherence to his interpretations. The book concludes with instructions for creating a "fossil" egg or bone from eggshells and plaster of Paris. Unfortunately, proper disposal instructions are not provided for any unused portions of the mixture. This title is easier for the read-alone set than Dr. Horner's own Maia: A Dinosaur Grows Up (Museum of the Rockies, 1998), far less demanding than Mark A. Norell and Lowell Dingus's A Nest of Dinosaurs: The Story of Oviraptor (Doubleday, 1999), and a most welcome addition to the ever-popular 567.9s.-Patricia Manning, formerly at Eastchester Public Library, NY Copyright 1999 Cahners Business Information.
School Library Journal
Gr 2-4 This easy-to-read series entry will be welcomed with deserved delight by young dinophiles. It is primarily a study of Maiasaura or "good mother lizards," whose parenting capabilities have been well documented by field discoveries and museum research under the auspices of Dr. John "Jack" Horner. Soft illustrations in tones of salmon, blues, and lavenders provide vivid visualizations of long-ago landscapes and keep pace with the text as it explains what scientists know about these creatures' nesting and parenting behaviors (with a side look at Oviraptor and a mention of Troodon). Both text and illustrations have been "vetted" by Dr. Horner for accuracy and adherence to his interpretations. The book concludes with instructions for creating a "fossil" egg or bone from eggshells and plaster of Paris. Unfortunately, proper disposal instructions are not provided for any unused portions of the mixture. Easier for the read-alone set than Dr. Horner's own Maia: A Dinosaur Grows Up (Museum of the Rockies, 1998), far less demanding than Mark A. Norell and Lowell Dingus's A Nest of Dinosaurs: The Story of Oviraptor (Doubleday, 1999), and a most welcome addition to the ever-popular 567.9s. Patricia Manning, formerly at Eastchester Public Library, NY Copyright 1999 Cahners Business Information.
Kirkus Reviews
paper 0-06-445162-3 A highly accessible entry in the Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science series that takes a look at baby dinosaurs, primarily maiasaurs and oviraptors. Zoehfeld (How Mountains are Made, 1995, etc.) explains how the current information on the peaceful, lizard-like dinosaurs who sipped from streams over 70 million years ago has been extrapolated from fossils, and that the rest is surmised from studying reptile and bird behavior and habits, which provide scientists with clues as to the nesting, nurturing of, and lives of baby dinosaurs. Hatching from small, oval eggs, the newborns ate berries while one member guarded the nest from meat-eating, nest-raiding predators. The author speculates as to the role of fossilized plants that covered the eggs of the maiasaurs and what the discovery of oviraptor skeletons may reveal about the feeding of the young. Washburn's illustrations take a nonthreatening to the subject, casting the rosy-toned dinosaurs as friendly rather than imposing. (Picture book/nonfiction. 5-8) |
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