Dino Dana Dino Activity Guide: Experiments, Coloring, Fun Facts and More

Dinosaur Coloring Book Field Guide with Fun Facts and Find-a-Word Activities My First Dinosaur Field Guide is a field guidebook for kids that introduces dinosaurs, fossils, and archeological experiments. Discover a dinosaur on every page. Join Dino Dana as she builds friendships with a Tyrannosaurus Rex, Stegosaurus, and a Triceratops. Fans of the Amazon Prime TV show from the incredible show's creator and executive producer, J. J. Johnson; developmental scientist, Colleen Russo Johnson, PhD; and Emmy-winning producer Christin Simms, will love having this colorful field guide to follow Dino Dana on her adventures. Larn about 36 different dinosaurs, such as the Brachiosaurus, Kosmoceratops, and Spinosaurus. This field guide features word searches, fact-finder fill-ins to color, and search and finds. Your little paleontologist will be delighted.Have fun coloring, finding facts, and pasting your own dino creations right into the pages. Your child will learn about what Triceratops ate, how long a T-Rex arms were, and how many teeth a Stegosaurus had.A great science book for kids. This book for children is perfect for any kid who likes history and science. In My First Dinosaur Field Guide, your kids will learn:That the Brachiosaurus was the tallest dinosaur that we know of todayThat the Kosmoceratops had fifteen horns and hooks on its headThat the Spinosaurus is the only known dinosaur to spend most of its time swimmingAnd so much moreKids who like dinosaur books like We Don't Eat Our Classmates; Hello, World! Dinosaurs; or (DK) Dinosaur! will love My First Dinosaur Field Guide.
Coloring pages (80 pages) - Each dinosaur (40 in total, from field guide) will have a 2 page spread. ?On the left will be fun facts/a different type of activity (search and find/word search/coloring based on a fact like as long as a school bus). ?On the right will be the dinosaur for them to color in. Field guide experiment pages (~16 pages)-Guided experiments for kids to do. The way we learn about dinosaurs is comparing them to animals today. Examples:-Finding an animal footprint (and drawing that in) and comparing with a dino footprint in the book. -Pasting in outdoor samples (e.g. leaves)-Draw a bird and compare-Some blank pages for kids to fill in with their own dino experiments (or experiments of any kind!)