How Life on Earth Began: Fossils Dinosaurs The First Humans
By (Author) Aina Bestard
Thames & Hudson Ltd
Thames & Hudson Ltd
14th January 2021
6th May 2021
United Kingdom
Children
Non Fiction
560
Hardback
82
Width 335mm, Height 245mm
860g
What did the Earth look like 300 million years ago Here's a chance to travel back through time and discover the days when the Earth was a very different place. In this cleverly designed book, lifting the tracing paper pages is like peeling back the layers of history, allowing readers to compare animals living in prehistoric landscapes with the fossils they left behind. The changing face of our planet comes to life, while the science behind the Earth's geology and climate is clearly explained.
Packed with fascinating illustrations, this is a wonderful way to understand the story of evolution, from the earliest single-cell lifeforms to the mighty dinosaurs and onwards to the first human beings. Winner of a Non-Fiction Special Mention, Bologna Ragazzi Awards 2021
'Beautifully made with truly fascinating illustrations ... a fun and engaging way to explore the idea of evolution and dinosaurs to the first humans' - @mssburns
'Stunningly illustrated and intriguingly interactive ... easily digestible' - @nourishedbybooks
'Stunningly illustrated and intriguingly interactive' - @zahoribooks
'This engaging and beautifully illustrated book will satiate the most curious of minds ... A perfect page-turner for those who are fact-hungry, dinosaur-obsessed, and interested in science and history' - Bristol Magazine
'What an absolutely beautiful book! As a teacher, I felt inspired by each and every page and could picture the numerous lesson opportunities it conjured up' - Teach Primary Awards Highly Commended in STEM category
'A beautiful window into the evolution of our planet' - @father_teacher_reader
Aina Bestard is a designer and illustrator. She is the author of several other children's books, including What's Hidden in the Woods, What's Hidden in the Sea, What's Hidden in the Body and Amazing Animal Babies.