Washoe County Library System

Publisher

Clarion Books

Pub. Date

c2004

Accelerated Reader

IL: MG - BL: 7.5 - AR Pts: 1

Language

English

On Shelf

North Valleys Library - Children's Nonfiction
J 567.918 RAN 2004
1 available

South Valleys Library - Children's Nonfiction
J 567.918 ARN 2004
1 available

Verdi Community Library and Nature Center - Children's Nonfiction
J 567.918 ARN 2004
1 available

2) Giant shark: megalodon, prehistoric super predator

Author

Publisher

Clarion Books

Pub. Date

[2000]

Accelerated Reader

IL: MG - BL: 6.8 - AR Pts: 1

Language

English

On Shelf

Gerlach Community Library - Children's Nonfiction
J 567.3 ARNOLD 2000
1 available

Description

Read Description

Describes Megalodon, an extinct shark that was more than fifty feet long and could swallow an object the size of a small car.

3) When mammoths walked the earth

Author

Publisher

Clarion Books

Pub. Date

c2002

Accelerated Reader

IL: MG - BL: 7.9 - AR Pts: 1

Language

English

On Shelf

Northwest Reno Library - Children's Nonfiction
J 569.67 ARN 2002
1 available

Downtown Reno Library - Children's Nonfiction
J 569.67 ARN 2002
1 available

Gerlach Community Library - Children's Nonfiction
J 569.67 ARN 2002
1 available

Where is it?

See Full Copy Details

Description

Read Description

Describes the physical characteristics, known habits, and fossil sites of mammoths, prehistoric animals closely related to the elephant.

4) Living fossils: clues to the past

Author

Publisher

Charlesbridge

Pub. Date

[2016]

Accelerated Reader

IL: MG - BL: 5.9 - AR Pts: 1

Language

English

On Shelf

South Valleys Library - Children's Nonfiction
J 591.38 ARNOLD 2016
2 available

Sparks Library - Children's Nonfiction
J 591.38 ARNOLD 2016
1 available

Verdi Community Library and Nature Center - Children's Nonfiction
J 591.38 ARNOLD 2016
1 available

Description

Read Description

Looks at six animals who existed in prehistoric times and still exist today, discussing the ways in which each contemporary creature closely resembles its ancient counterpart in appearance, behavior, and habitat.