Books with title 100 facts PREHISTORIC LIFE

This clear, concise picture book gives exactly 100 interesting facts on the life of prehistoric animals. With illustrations and hilarious cartoons, this book makes learning about Prehistoric Life both informative and amusing.• 100 numbered facts encourage children to read these books from start to finish• Projects to make and do• Hilarious facts and brilliantly drawn cartoons add an extra element of fun

100 FACTS - PREHISTORIC LIFE is bursting with mind-blowing images, fun activities and exactly 100 awesome facts for kids aged 7+. Children will learn everything they need to know about the ancient world of animals. Kids learn more easily with bite-sized information. Photographs and artworks aid children who learn through visual prompts. Activities allow children to put what they have learned into practice. 100 Facts Prehistoric Life covers key topics about creatures that lived millions of years ago in interesting numbered facts. Information is surrounded by amazing illustrations and photographs that put unbelievable facts into context for children. Our amazing dinosaur books for children are perfect for learning more after visiting museums or watching prehistoric-themed films. Essential topics covered in 100 Facts Prehistoric Life: The dawn of time and the evolution of Earth's landscape Extinction phases and life beginnings such as the first appearance of humans Prehistoric giants and what their fossils can tell scientists Examples of 'I don't believe it' fascinating facts: The tusks of Anancus were over 4 meters long almost as long as the animal itself. Mastodonsaurus may have had tusks sticking out of its nose two front teeth poking through holes at the end of its snout! The first fossils of the giant ape Gigantopithecus to be studied by scientists came from a second-hand shop in Hong Kong, over 70 years ago. Activities to make learning accessible and interactive include: Make edible reptiles using dried milk, smooth peanut butter, honey, currants and food coloring Quiz question: Did the first crocodiles like water? Copy a Hyracotherium from this book onto some card, cut it out and hang it on a line of string. Flick it along while a friend does the same with another and see who gets to the end first!