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ITS ALL ABOUT... DEADLY PDF, EPUB, EBOOK

Kingfisher | 32 pages | 02 Jul 2015 | Pan MacMillan | 9780753438893 | English | London, United Kingdom Top 10 Deadliest Dinosaurs of the Mesozoic Era

Deadly Dinosaurs! Find out about everything from gentle giants such as to deadly killing machines such as and the fearsome rex. Packed with detailed photography, the latest bite-size facts, and a free audio download, this book has everything a mad kid could need. It's all about Each book comes with a free audio download so children can take their book wherever they go, as well as glossary that's perfect for teaching and learning. Check out the other titles in the It's all about Show More Show Less. Any Condition Any Condition. No ratings or reviews yet No ratings or reviews yet. Be the first to write a review. You may also like. Dinosaurs Paperback Books. Trade Paperback Books. Trade Paperback Nonfiction Books. Cooking for One Paperback Books. Paperback Books. Series 1: 9. Deadlier than the Dinosaurs. Steve goes on a mission to uncover what was deadlier than the dinosaurs. Steve is on a mission to unearth that were far deadlier than they first appeared. Steve's on a mission to find dinosaurs with incredible abilities. Steve discovers just what it takes to be a terror from the skies. Steve Backshall on a mission to find the weirdest dinosaur ever! Steve Backshall's on a mission to find the most dangerous dinosaur of all time. Steve Backshall goes on a mission to track down the deadliest of all dinosaur defenders. Steve Backshall focuses on the biggest dinosaurs to have walked the earth. BBC iPlayer - Deadly Dinosaurs with Steve Backshall

All Bargain Books are sold as is and all sales are final no returns, exchanges or cancellations. Bargain books will remain in shopping cart for up to 12 hours and will then be removed if order is not completed. Orders consisting of regular and Bargain items can be purchased by credit card or PayPal and are shipped together with two packing slips. This item is a digital download file and is not a printed or physical product. Upon completion of checkout, you will receive an email with a link for you to download the file and save to your local device. Please note that ebooks and other digital media downloads are not returnable and all sales are final. Deadly Dinosaurs tells you everything you want to know about these prehistoric monsters, from flying and gentle giants such as Diplodocus to deadly killing machines such as Allosaurus and the fearsome Tyrannosaurus rex. Deadly Dinosaurs is part of a great new collectible series called It's all about It is packed with facts and stats, and there are eight amazing collector cards to tear out and keep. You can access a free downloadable audio of Deadly Dinosaurs by logging onto the special URL address on page 3. Deadly Dinosaurs has a Contents page as well as a Glossary and Index. You can check out the other titles in the series at the back of the book. Call: 1. Email: info rainbowresource. All information is secure inside of Rainbow. All credit card and check information is automatically deleted off of our systems once payment has been received. By browsing this site you accept cookies used to improve and personalize our services and marketing. Read our updated privacy policy for more about what we do with your data, as well as your rights and choices - including how to manage cookies. It's all about Any Condition Any Condition. No ratings or reviews yet No ratings or reviews yet. Be the first to write a review. You may also like. Dinosaurs Paperback Books. Trade Paperback Books. Trade Paperback Nonfiction Books. Cooking for One Paperback Books. Paperback Books. This item doesn't belong on this page. Pleurocoelus - It was the official state dinosaur of Texas. Propanoplosaurus - This baby ankylosaur was recently discovered in Maryland. One of the longer sections of our dinosaur collection, you'll discover a number of interesting finds here. Look for the , which is one of the best-preserved discovered to date. Also, you'll find recognizable names like the , Stegosaurus, , and the king of them all, the T. Don't let those big names distract you from peculiar dinosaurs like the , , and . Quilmesaurus - This dinosaur was named after an indigenous South American tribe. Rapator - No, this mysterious Australian theropod wasn't a raptor. - The only sauropod ever to be discovered on modern-day Madagascar. Regaliceratops - This ceratopsian had a huge, crown-shaped frill. Rhinorex - This duck-billed dinosaur had an unusually large nose. - A medium-sized sauropod from Down Under. Rubeosaurus - A ceratopsian dinosaur from the Two Medicine Formation. Rugops - This wrinkly-faced carnivore probably fed on abandoned carcasses. Saichania - This ankylosaur's name is Chinese for "beautiful. - Named after Brazil's Santana formation. - This prosauropod had unusually strong hands. - This "flesh " roamed early England. Saurolophus - One of the few hadrosaurs known to have lived on two continents. Sauroniops - This dinosaur's name means "Eye of Sauron. - A close cousin of . Savannasaurus - This titanosaur was recently discovered in . - This early proto- probably lived in trees. Scipionyx - One of the most perfectly preserved dinosaur fossils ever found. Sciurumimus - This " mimic" was one of the earliest feathered dinosaurs. - An early dinosaur closely related to . Segnosaurus - One of the most unusual and poorly understood dinosaurs. Serendipaceratops - Was this really an Australian ceratopsian? Shantungosaurus - The biggest of all the duck-billed dinosaurs. - Its name is Chinese for "shark-toothed dragon. - Anatomically speaking, probably the best known of all the sauropods. - One of the largest theropods ever to live in . Silvisaurus - This primitive nodosaur was discovered in Kansas. Similicaudipteryx - The juveniles may have been differently feathered than the adults. Sinoceratops - A rare ceratopsian from China. - The first dinosaur proven to have . - This "Chinese tyrant" was an ancient ancestor of tyrannosaurs. - Despite its name, this allosaur wasn't any better or worse than other dinosaurs. - Another primitive theropod of the period. - Experts aren't sure how to classify this dinosaur. - Some experts think this was the earliest tyrannosaur. - Its name is Native American for "ancient thunder. Szechuanosaurus - This theropod was a close relative of Sinraptor. Telmatosaurus - This duck- billed dinosaur was discovered in Transylvania. Tendaguria - This Tanzanian sauropod has proven difficult to classify. Tethyshadros - One of the few dinosaurs to be found in modern-day Italy. - The first prosauropod ever to be discovered. Tianchisaurus - This dinosaur's name honors "Jurassic Park. - A small, long-legged raptor from eastern Asia. Timimus - The only ornithomimid ever discovered in Australia. Titanoceratops - The biggest of all the horned, frilled dinosaurs. - This sauropod has a complicated taxonomic history. - Was it really an elderly specimen of Triceratops? - One of the largest predators of Jurassic North America. Trinisaura - The first ornithopod ever to be discovered in Antarctica. Turanoceratops - What was this ceratopsian doing in late Cretaceous Asia? - We know very little about this fearsomely named dinosaur. Just because they're at the end of the alphabet does not mean these dinosaurs are any less interesting. Here you'll find dinosaurs that are big and small, had huge heads, feathers, duck bills, and even a "poodle from hell. - This bird-like raptor was native to . Utahceratops - Guess what state this dinosaur was discovered in. - A small, speedy theropod of late Cretaceous South America. - This "poison lizard" was really a gentle plant-eater. - An early sauropod of the Jurassic period. Willinakaqe - A rare duck-billed dinosaur from South America. Xenoceratops - This "alien horned face" was announced in Xinjiangtitan - This huge sauropod was a close relative of . - You didn't think there'd be so many "X"'s on this list, did you? - A classic case of mistaken dinosaur identity. Qi - This strange Jurassic dinosaur had bat-like wings. A Complete List of Every Dinosaur

The lowest-priced brand-new, unused, unopened, undamaged item in its original packaging where packaging is applicable. Packaging should be the same as what is found in a retail store, unless the item is handmade or was packaged by the manufacturer in non-retail packaging, such as an unprinted box or plastic bag. See details for additional description. Skip to main content. It's All About About this product. Brand new: Lowest price The lowest-priced brand-new, unused, unopened, undamaged item in its original packaging where packaging is applicable. Catalogue Number: Format: BOOK. Missing Information?. See all 3 brand new listings. Buy It Now. Add to cart. About this product Product Information Roar and roam as you join ferocious prehistoric monsters in It's all about Deadly Dinosaurs! Find out about everything from gentle giants such as Diplodocus to deadly killing machines such as Allosaurus and the fearsome Tyrannosaurus rex. Accessible alternative formats Audio Described Signed. Regions Northern Ireland Scotland Wales. Start Watching Series 1: Backshall's Ultimate Dinosaur. Series 1: Steve looks back at the experiments over the series and chooses his highlights. Series 1: 9. Deadlier than the Dinosaurs. Steve goes on a mission to uncover what was deadlier than the dinosaurs. Steve is on a mission to unearth that were far deadlier than they first appeared.

It's all aboutDeadly Dinosaurs | Kingfisher |

Deinonychus and Velociraptor get all the press, but for sheer killing ability, no raptor was more dangerous than , adult specimens of which weighed almost a ton compared to pounds at most, for an exceptionally big . The Utahraptor's characteristic sickle-shaped toe claws were nine inches long and incredibly sharp. Weirdly, this giant raptor lived 50 million before its more famous descendants, which were considerably smaller but a lot faster. We'll never know if Tyrannosaurus rex was particularly fiercer or scarier than other, less-popular tyrannosaurs like or —or even whether it hunted live prey or spent most of its time feasting on already-dead carcasses. Whatever the case, there's no question that T. You have to admit, though, that its tiny lent it a slightly comical appearance. You might not expect to encounter a small-headed, small-brained plant eater like Stegosaurus on a list of the world's deadliest dinosaurs—but focus your attention on the other side of this 's body, and you'll see a dangerously spiked tail that could easily bash in the of a hungry Allosaurus see Slide 8. This thagomizer so named after a famous "Far Side" cartoon helped to compensate for Stegosaurus ' lack of intelligence and speed. In roughly the same weight class as and Tyrannosaurus rex , the northern African Spinosaurus was blessed with an additional evolutionary advantage: It's the world's first identified swimming dinosaur. This ton predator spent its days in and around rivers, pinning between its massive, crocodile-like jaws and occasionally surfacing like a shark to terrorize smaller, land-bound dinosaurs. - One of the few dinosaurs ever to be found in Alabama. - The earliest ceratopsian ever to be discovered in North America. - Named after the Aragon region of Spain. - The largest raptor from South America. Balaur - This "stocky dragon" was recently discovered in Romania. - Probably the first of the giant sauropods. Barilium - Yet another iguanodontid ornithopod of the British Isles. - This dinosaur was named for Argentina's th anniversary. Bonapartenykus - This was found in close proximity to its eggs. - This titanosaur wasn't as beautiful as its name implies. - This sauropod had an unusually short neck. - Its name is Greek for "thunder thighs. - This theropod was a close relative of . Camarillasaurus - A ceratosaur of western Europe. Camptosaurus - A close relative of Iguanodon. - This "whale lizard" was once mistaken for the Loch Ness Monster. Charonosaurus - This duck-billed dinosaur was much bigger than an . Chilesaurus - This plant-eating theropod was recently discovered in Chile. - This birdlike dinosaur has been known by three different names. Claosaurus - This "broken lizard" was a primitive hadrosaur. - This tiny dinosaur was a close relative of . - This "conch thief" may have lunched on mollusks. Cruxicheiros - This "cross-handed" dinosaur was named in -This crested dinosaur was once known as "Elvisaurus. - This "evil lizard" was a close relative of Coelophysis. - This giant raptor was recently discovered in South Dakota. - A medium-sized sauropod from Asia. Darwinsaurus - "Darwin's lizard" may or may not be a valid dinosaur . Diabloceratops - it looked like a cross between a Triceratops and a Centrosaurus. - This "dragon hunter" was a close relative of . Dravidosaurus - This "dinosaur" may actually have been a marine . - This "running lizard" was probably covered with feathers. - The first tyrannosaur to be discovered in the U. - This Diplodocus-like sauropod was named by Edward Cope. You will find many "firsts" in this collection of dinosaurs. The Eocursur was one of the earliest "true" dinosaurs in the world while the Hyleosaurus was among the first to be classified as a dinosaur. Also, it's thought that the may have been the first among the tyrannosaurs. There are other fun discoveries such as the giants like the Giganotosaurus and the Huaghetitan. Then there is the who was appropriately named after Godzilla. Plus, we can't forget about the Epidendrosaurus who may have been a tree dweller or the Gilmoreosaurus, one of the few dinosaurs known to have cancer. - A tiny feathered dinosaur of the period. - This feathered dinosaur predated . - A bizarre, feathered theropod from North America. Fulgurotherium - Very little is known about this "lightning beast. - A relative slowpoke compared to other ornithomimids. Gastonia - This ankylosaur was probably on Utahraptor's lunch menu. Gojirasaurus - This early predator was named after Godzilla. - This "different-toothed" dinosaur was a dentist's nightmare. Hylaeosaurus - One of the first creatures ever to be called a dinosaur. - We know a lot about this dinosaur's family life. Bird-like dinosaurs are scattered throughout this next section. You'll also find a crocodile or two, a sloth-like dinosaur, and one that was rather mammalian. Dinosaurs with distinct features can be found as well. For instance, the Kryptops had a face mask, the Lanzhousaurus had teeth that were half a foot long, and the was completely toothless. Don't forget to check out some of the more notable dinosaurs, either. You'll come across the Iguanodon, the , and the , each of which made a distinct mark in what we know about these creatures. Ichthyovenator - This sail-backed dinosaur was recently discovered in Laos. - This buck-toothed dinosaur was the Cretaceous equivalent of a beaver. - This spinosaur was named by a very frustrated paleontologist. - The earliest titanosaur in the record. Jeyawati - Its name is Zuni for "grinding mouth. Kaatedocus - This Diplodocus relative had a characteristic grin. - A smaller, African cousin of Stegosaurus. Koreaceratops - There's evidence that this ceratopsian liked to go swimming. Kulindadromeus - Why did this ornithopod dinosaur have feathers? Labocania - It may or may not have been a true tyrannosaur. Lamplughsaura - This early sauropod was discovered in India. - The latest surviving diplodocid sauropod. Leptoceratops - One of the most primitive of all ceratopsians. Liaoceratops - A tiny ceratopsian of early Cretaceous Asia. Steve is on a mission to unearth that were far deadlier than they first appeared. Steve's on a mission to find dinosaurs with incredible abilities. Steve discovers just what it takes to be a terror from the skies. Steve Backshall on a mission to find the weirdest dinosaur ever! Steve Backshall's on a mission to find the most dangerous dinosaur of all time. Steve Backshall goes on a mission to track down the deadliest of all dinosaur defenders. Steve Backshall focuses on the biggest dinosaurs to have walked the earth.

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