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What Did Dinosaurs Eat? And Other Things You Want to Know About Dinosaurs

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Author:

Elizabeth MacLeod

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kidscanpress.com presents ...
	What Did Dinosaurs Eat? And Other Things You Want to Know About Dinosaurs written by Elizabeth MacLeod illustrated by Gordon Sauve For information - including sample spreads, free downloadables and more - go to www.kidscanpress.com/US/product.aspx?productid=2748

Hardcover USD $12.95 978-1-55337-063-5 Paperback USD $7.95 978-1-55337-460-2 Grades: PreSchool to 2 Ages: 3 to 7 Social Studies History Science & Technology Life Science needs of living things diversity of living things Reading Levels: Fountas & Pinnell I Grade Level 1/2 Reading Recovery 15-16 Accelerated Reader 3.8 LG © 2001 4-color 8 x 9 32 pages	Dinosaurs roamed Earth millions of years ago, but they still fascinate kids today. The mysterious lives of these "terrible lizards" often elicit a volley of questions. Were all dinosaurs fierce? How fast could they run? Did dinosaurs fly? Were they meat-eaters, plant-eaters — or both? In What Did Dinosaurs Eat?, the simple question-and-answer format and realistic illustrations answer some of the most common queries kids have about dinosaurs. This book also incorporates a glossary of dinosaur names and how to pronounce them, as well as a listing of dinosaur-related Web sites. Reviews “Well designed to get the attention of younger dinophiles, this combines simple answers to simple questions with big, finely detailed portraits of 17 toothy, tough-looking examples,... the vivid writing – “Tyrannosaurus was one of the biggest meat-eating dinosaurs. Its teeth were as long as bananas! Tyrannosaurus was always hungry. It would even eat smelly dead dinosaurs” - is as riveting as Sauve’s art.” — Kirkus Reviews, September 2001 “Teeth, spikes, claws, horns and whiplike tails stalk across the pages in a steady parade sure to entice young dinophiles (one pterosaur is included). A closing page lists the names, pronunciations, and meanings of the reptiles depicted.” — School Library Journal, November 2001 “A simple question-and-answer text and realistic illustrations address some of the most common queries kids have about dinosaurs, incorporating a glossary of dinosaur names with pronunciations and a listing of dinosaur-related web sites.” — Books for Growing Minds, August 2001

kidscanpress.com presents ...
	What Did Dinosaurs Eat? And Other Things You Want to Know About Dinosaurs written by Elizabeth MacLeod illustrated by Gordon Sauve For information - including sample spreads, free downloadables and more - go to www.kidscanpress.com/US/product.aspx?productid=2748

Hardcover USD $12.95 978-1-55337-063-5 Paperback USD $7.95 978-1-55337-460-2 Grades: PreSchool to 2 Ages: 3 to 7 Social Studies History Science & Technology Life Science needs of living things diversity of living things Reading Levels: Fountas & Pinnell I Grade Level 1/2 Reading Recovery 15-16 Accelerated Reader 3.8 LG © 2001 4-color 8 x 9 32 pages	Dinosaurs roamed Earth millions of years ago, but they still fascinate kids today. The mysterious lives of these "terrible lizards" often elicit a volley of questions. Were all dinosaurs fierce? How fast could they run? Did dinosaurs fly? Were they meat-eaters, plant-eaters — or both? In What Did Dinosaurs Eat?, the simple question-and-answer format and realistic illustrations answer some of the most common queries kids have about dinosaurs. This book also incorporates a glossary of dinosaur names and how to pronounce them, as well as a listing of dinosaur-related Web sites. Reviews “Well designed to get the attention of younger dinophiles, this combines simple answers to simple questions with big, finely detailed portraits of 17 toothy, tough-looking examples,... the vivid writing – “Tyrannosaurus was one of the biggest meat-eating dinosaurs. Its teeth were as long as bananas! Tyrannosaurus was always hungry. It would even eat smelly dead dinosaurs” - is as riveting as Sauve’s art.” — Kirkus Reviews, September 2001 “Teeth, spikes, claws, horns and whiplike tails stalk across the pages in a steady parade sure to entice young dinophiles (one pterosaur is included). A closing page lists the names, pronunciations, and meanings of the reptiles depicted.” — School Library Journal, November 2001 “A simple question-and-answer text and realistic illustrations address some of the most common queries kids have about dinosaurs, incorporating a glossary of dinosaur names with pronunciations and a listing of dinosaur-related web sites.” — Books for Growing Minds, August 2001

kidscanpress.com presents ...
	What Did Dinosaurs Eat? And Other Things You Want to Know About Dinosaurs written by Elizabeth MacLeod illustrated by Gordon Sauve For information - including sample spreads, free downloadables and more - go to www.kidscanpress.com/US/product.aspx?productid=2748

Hardcover USD $12.95 978-1-55337-063-5 Paperback USD $7.95 978-1-55337-460-2 Grades: PreSchool to 2 Ages: 3 to 7 Social Studies History Science & Technology Life Science needs of living things diversity of living things Reading Levels: Fountas & Pinnell I Grade Level 1/2 Reading Recovery 15-16 Accelerated Reader 3.8 LG © 2001 4-color 8 x 9 32 pages	Dinosaurs roamed Earth millions of years ago, but they still fascinate kids today. The mysterious lives of these "terrible lizards" often elicit a volley of questions. Were all dinosaurs fierce? How fast could they run? Did dinosaurs fly? Were they meat-eaters, plant-eaters — or both? In What Did Dinosaurs Eat?, the simple question-and-answer format and realistic illustrations answer some of the most common queries kids have about dinosaurs. This book also incorporates a glossary of dinosaur names and how to pronounce them, as well as a listing of dinosaur-related Web sites. Reviews “Well designed to get the attention of younger dinophiles, this combines simple answers to simple questions with big, finely detailed portraits of 17 toothy, tough-looking examples,... the vivid writing – “Tyrannosaurus was one of the biggest meat-eating dinosaurs. Its teeth were as long as bananas! Tyrannosaurus was always hungry. It would even eat smelly dead dinosaurs” - is as riveting as Sauve’s art.” — Kirkus Reviews, September 2001 “Teeth, spikes, claws, horns and whiplike tails stalk across the pages in a steady parade sure to entice young dinophiles (one pterosaur is included). A closing page lists the names, pronunciations, and meanings of the reptiles depicted.” — School Library Journal, November 2001 “A simple question-and-answer text and realistic illustrations address some of the most common queries kids have about dinosaurs, incorporating a glossary of dinosaur names with pronunciations and a listing of dinosaur-related web sites.” — Books for Growing Minds, August 2001

written by Elizabeth MacLeod

illustrated by Gordon Sauve

pf=852

Paperback

978-1-55337-460-2|Sep 1, 2002|USD $7.95

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Dinosaurs roamed Earth millions of years ago, but they still fascinate kids today. The mysterious lives of these "terrible lizards" often elicit a volley of questions. Were all dinosaurs fierce? How fast could they run? Did dinosaurs fly? Were they meat-eaters, plant-eaters — or both?

In What Did Dinosaurs Eat?, the simple question-and-answer format and realistic illustrations answer some of the most common queries kids have about dinosaurs. This book also incorporates a glossary of dinosaur names and how to pronounce them, as well as a listing of dinosaur-related Web sites.

Grades: PreSchool to 2

Ages: 3 to 7

4-color • 8 x 9 • 32 pages

Curriculum Connections

Social Studies

History

Science & Technology

Life Science

needs of living things

diversity of living things

Reading levels

Fountas & Pinnell

Grade Level

1/2

Reading Recovery

15-16

Accelerated Reader

LG 3.8

Reviews

“Well designed to get the attention of younger dinophiles, this combines simple answers to simple questions with big, finely detailed portraits of 17 toothy, tough-looking examples,... the vivid writing – “Tyrannosaurus was one of the biggest meat-eating dinosaurs. Its teeth were as long as bananas! Tyrannosaurus was always hungry. It would even eat smelly dead dinosaurs” - is as riveting as Sauve’s art.”: — Kirkus Reviews, September 2001
“Teeth, spikes, claws, horns and whiplike tails stalk across the pages in a steady parade sure to entice young dinophiles (one pterosaur is included). A closing page lists the names, pronunciations, and meanings of the reptiles depicted.”: — School Library Journal, November 2001
“A simple question-and-answer text and realistic illustrations address some of the most common queries kids have about dinosaurs, incorporating a glossary of dinosaur names with pronunciations and a listing of dinosaur-related web sites.”: — Books for Growing Minds, August 2001