Buy this book with Dinosaurs, Dinosaurs by Byron Barton today!

Buy Together Today: $19.54

How Big Were the Dinosaurs? by Bernard Most  (1)  $7.00

If the Dinosaurs Came Back by Bernard Most  (3)  $7.00

Digging Up Dinosaurs (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2) by Aliki  (2)  $5.99

Dinosaur Bones by Bob Barner  (2)

The Dinosaur Who Lived in My Backyard (Picture Puffins) by B. G. Hennessy  (4)  $5.99

› Explore similar items : Books (49)

From Publishers Weekly
Once again, the author of Dinosaurs, Dinosaurs ; Trucks ; Boats and other picture books proves himself a master of simplicity. Here, a spare, rhythmic text ("Bones. Bones. We look for bones.") and vibrant, childlike pictures focus on six young paleontologists at work. They diligently dig up the dinosaur bones, wrap and pack them, load them on trucks and bring them to the natural history museum. There the bones are dusted off, and the skeleton of a Tyrannosaurus rex is reassembled, bone by bone. Finally, the painstaking job is completed, and the six workers set out in search of more bones. Barton makes a complex procedure easily comprehensible to the very youngest readers--and listeners. Children who have looked at dinosaur skeletons in museums and asked "How did it get here?" now have a concise, entertaining answer. Ages 3-6.
Copyright 1990 Reed Business Information, Inc.

From School Library Journal
As in I Want to Be an Astronaut (Crowell, 1988), Barton takes a complex profession and makes it comprehensible to the very young. This time he captures the essence of the paleontologist's work: "Bones. Bones. We look for bones," and "We look for the bones of dinosaurs." Six stoic scientists of both genders and varied race are depicted digging, wrapping, packing, loading , and assembling their finds. The illustrations are painted in bold primary colors on green, blue, and yellow backdrops; don't let children miss out on the last spread, in which nine dinosaurs are found, with labels that include pronunciations. A fine companion volume to Barton's Dinosaurs, Dinosaurs (Crowell, 1989). --Denia Lewis Hester, Dewey School, Evanston, IL
Copyright 1990 Reed Business Information, Inc.

See all Editorial Reviews

First Sentence:
Bones. Bones. We look for bones. Read the first page New!
Concordance | Text Stats Browse Sample Pages:
Front Cover | Copyright | Excerpt | Back Cover | Surprise Me!

Search Inside This Book: