Why Are The T Rex S Forearms So Small Everything About Dinosaurs Revised Edition Animal Book 6 Year Old Children S Animal Books

Dinosaurs are weird big creatures. They roar when they're angry, sad and even when they're happy. Some of them also look funny, like the T-Rex whose forearms are too small for its gigantic body. In this animal book for 6-year-olds, your child will be learning some cool facts about the dinosaurs. Open to the first page today!

It’s fascinating how the T-Rex could have small forearms when it’s such a huge dinosaur. This book discusses amazing truths about the creatures that once roamed the Earth. Recreated with more visually appealing images and an easy-on-the-eyes reading format, this copy is a must-have. Secure this book in print, hardcover or digital format today.

It's fascinating how the T-Rex could have small forearms when it's such a huge dinosaur. This book discusses amazing truths about the creatures that once roamed the Earth. Recreated with more visually appealing images and an easy-on-the-eyes reading format, this copy is a must-have. Secure this book in print, hardcover or digital format today.

Who was the real T-Rex? Tyrannosaurus rex is everyone's favorite dinosaur. With that big toothy grin, T-rex stomps around and roars before chasing people, crunching up their cars and generally causing all kinds of trouble. This animal is big, he's bad and he's dangerous to know! Or at least that's the movie version of what T-rex was all about. It's great fun. But how true is it? What was T-rex really like? All the dinosaurs, including T-rex, died out millions of years ago. They left behind some fossils, bones, footprints and not much else but questions. Who were they, really? How did they live? Why are they gone? And could they come back, not just in the movies, but for real? T-Rex Facts for Kids answers these intriguing questions for kids ages 7 to 12. Here are newly-discovered T-rex facts for science-curious kids who love dinosaurs. This book has striking pictures and amazing fun facts, fully explained, about Tyrannosaurus rex, one of the last, largest and strangest dinosaurs. It includes: When, where, why and how T-rex lived in ancient Laramidia, what is now part of Western United States and Western Canada. Why and how T-rex got so big. What one jaw-dropping thing T-rex, but no other animal we know of, either ancient or modern, could do. How smart was T-rex, and how do we know this? What made Tyrannosaurs different from other dinosaurs? Did T-rex have feathers? Could T-rex come back? How could that happen? What T-rex mysteries remain to be solved by future scientists? Click on the buy button and start reading T-Rex Facts for Kids, for a wildly entertaining good time with one of the largest, fiercest, strangest, and most totally awesome dinosaur that ever lived! AND DON'T MISS the next book in this series, Dinosaur Facts for Kids! Ages 7-12 Grades 3-7 About the Author Jacquelyn Elnor Johnson writes books for curious and creative kids ages 6 to 12. This includes the lively Fun Facts for Kids Series about the animals kids are most fascinated by. She also writes the Morley Stories Series of realistic novels for girls 10 to 13. A former newspaper and magazine writer and editor, her articles and photographs have appeared in newspapers and magazines in Canada, United States and Britain. Jacquelyn is also a former teacher, college and university lecturer and has taught English as a Second Language to children and teenagers in South Korea and journalism to university students in South Dakota and Ontario.

For many people, the first thing that comes to mind when they think of dinosaurs is the fearsome T. Rex. As a fierce hunter with a voracious appetite, this giant prowled through the swampy forests of the late Cretaceous period on its two powerful hind legs. In this penetrating volume, young scientists will find out about this dinosaur’s senses, why its front arms were so tiny, and all about its razor-sharp teeth.

This picture book is a great teaching tool for your little one and for you. It is like illustrated encyclopedia of Tyrannosaurus Rex for every kid. The pictures are clear and the colors are nice. If you are ready to challenge your mind and prove to everyone that you are the king of Tyrannosaurus Rex knowledge, then pick up this book and prepare for the ultimate trivia experience. Test your fact knowledge as you look at some of the most captivating facts about Tyrannosaurus Rex. Do you know that? Tyrannosaurus Rex was taller than a modern day giraffe and measuring in at half the length of a small blue whale. Tyrannosaurus Rex measured up to 13m (42ft) in length, 4m (13ft) at the hip! The skull of a Tyrannosaurus Rex alone measured up to 1.5m (5ft) long. They weighed 8 tons (more than a garbage truck). Tyrannosaurus was cannibalistic. The calculations suggested that adult T. Rex could have generated from 35000 to 57000 newtons of force in the back teeth, or the equivalent of three times the force estimated for a great white shark, 15 times the force of an African lion, 3 1/2 times the force of an Australian saltwater crocodile and around 7 times the estimated force for Allosaurus. The average Tyrannosaurus Rex lived about 30 years. The first, fragmentary fossils of Tyrannosaurus Rex were discovered by the famous paleontologist Edward Drinker Cope in South Dakota in 1892. Tyrannosaurus Rex was named in 1905 by by Henry Fairfield Osborn. The largest specimen of Tyrannosaurus Rex nicknamed “Sue” was found in South Dakota in 1990. T. Rex probably had about 200 bones, roughly the same as us. T. rex was a relatively smart dinosaur. Although the ratio of brain size to body mass was very small for T. Rex, it was larger than most other dinosaurs. T. rex's brain was larger than the human brain, but the cerebrum (the part of the brain that we use to think) was tiny. T. Rex went extinct during the K-T mass extinction, about 65 million years ago. As you read this book over and over to your child it won't be long before they are the ones pointing to the picture and telling you what it is. The author Katy Gleit wrote this book for her own two grandchildren: In " Tyrannosaurus Rex: Illustrated Fun Facts " your children are given a well-selected knowledge along with entertaining information about these amazing creatures. In addition, a set of wonderful pictures show exactly what a Tyrannosaurus Rex looks like.

T. Rex is on e of the most effective killing machines ever to walk on Earth. With the most powerful bite of any land animal ever, its jaw was strong enough to crush a car -- if cars had been invented back then! [This book] is packed with the very latest facts and stats from recent dinosaur digs and discoveries and fully illustrated by experts from around the world. Find out how fast T. Rex could move with the Speed-o-Meter, just how terrifying it was on the Scary Scale, which of today's living animals it most resembles and lots more."--Page 4 of cover.

Because adults are most busy with gadgets, they may no longer find handwriting useful. But it is. Handwriting is important in improving spelling and vocabulary skills. When you write your notes, you are likely to remember them better than just typing. Handwriting makes learning a more personal experience so it's very effective in education. Use t