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Dr. Thomas R. Holtz - T. Rex: Hunter or Scavenger?

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T. Rex: Hunter or Scavenger?: summary, description and annotation

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Jurassic World is the long-awaited next installment of the groundbreaking Jurassic Park series. T. rexs, velociraptors, triceratopsas well as some all-new dinosaurswill roar across the screen in this epic action-adventure directed by Colin Trevorrow starring Chris Pratt, Bryce Dallas Howard, Ty Simpkins and Nick Robinson! Was Tyrannosaurus rex a speedy and savage hunter, or was it a slow-moving scavenger, surviving on scraps left from other dinosaurs? World-renowned tyrannosaur expert Dr. Thomas R. Holtz, Jr. shares the evidence on both sides of the argument in this easy-to-read, easy-to-understand Step into Reading book that young dinosaur enthusiasts will heartily devour.

Dr. Thomas R. Holtz: author's other books


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T Rex Hunter or Scavenger - photo 1
T Rex Hunter or Scavenger - photo 2A Note to Parents This book is appropriate for ages 8 and up Jurassic Worl - photo 3
A Note to Parents This book is appropriate for ages 8 and up Jurassic World - photo 4A Note to Parents This book is appropriate for ages 8 and up Jurassic World - photo 5

A Note to Parents: This book is appropriate for ages 8 and up. Jurassic World is rated PG-13. Consult www.filmratings.com for further information.

Text copyright 2003 by Universal Studios and Amblin Entertainment Inc Cover - photo 6Text copyright 2003 by Universal Studios and Amblin Entertainment Inc Cover - photo 7

Text copyright 2003 by Universal Studios and Amblin Entertainment, Inc.
Cover art and interior illustrations copyright 2003 by Michael Skrepnick.

Photo credits: Tom Brakefield/CORBIS, .

All rights reserved. Published in the United States by Random House Childrens Books, a division of Penguin Random House LLC, 1745 Broadway, New York, NY 10019, and in Canada by Random House of Canada, a division of Penguin Random House Ltd., Toronto. Originally published by Random House Childrens Books, New York, in 2003.

Step into Reading, Random House, and the Random House colophon are registered trademarks of Penguin Random House LLC.

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The Library of Congress has cataloged an earlier edition of this work as follows:
Holtz, Thomas R., 1965
T. rex : hunter or scavenger? / by Thomas R. Holtz, Jr. ; illustrated by Michael Skrepnick.
p. cm. (Step into reading. A step 5 book)
Summary: Discusses evidence from paleontologists showing that Tyrannosaurus rex both hunted and scavenged for food.
1. Tyrannosaurus rexJuvenile literature. [1. Tyrannosaurus rex. 2. Dinosaurs.]
I. Skrepnick, Michael William, ill. II. Title. III. Series: Step into reading. Step 5 book.
QE862.S3 H6535 2003 567.9129dc21 2002015735

ISBN 978-0-375-81297-2 (trade) ISBN 978-1-101-93409-8 (lib. bdg.)
ISBN 978-0-553-53696-6 (ebook)

v3.1

The author and editor would like to thank Dr Robert T Bakker for his - photo 8The author and editor would like to thank Dr Robert T Bakker for his - photo 9

The author and editor would like to thank
Dr. Robert T. Bakker for his assistance
in the preparation of this book.

Contents
Chapter 1
The Kingdom of T. rex
T rex as Scavenger The time is 66 million years ago The place is the vast - photo 10T rex as Scavenger The time is 66 million years ago The place is the vast - photo 11

T. rex as Scavenger

The time is 66 million years ago. The place is the vast forest that will one day be the western part of North America.

Striding briskly through the woods, a big Tyrannosaurus rex or T. rex, for short sniffs the hot air in search of its next meal. The T. rex is the largest meat-eater alive at this time. Its name means king of the tyrant lizards. Over 40 feet long and 13 feet high at the hips, no other flesh-eating dinosaur around comes close to it in size.

A big meat-eater like that needs an awful lot of food to keep it going. This T. rex is hungry. Its been a couple of days since its last big meal.

The T. rex stops walking. It smells something on the wind. It is the delicious scent of rotting meat! Mmmmm.

Crashing through the bushes, the T. rex follows its nose to the source of the smellthe dead body of a duckbill Edmontosaurus (ed-MON-toe-SAWR-us). The T. rexs mouth waters. Rotten Edmontosaurus is its favorite food!

The kingdom of T. rex is full of delicious dinosaurs for the eating. There are duckbills, like Edmontosaurus. Horned dinosaurs, like Triceratops (trie-SAIR-a-tops). Fast- running Ornithomimus (or-NITH-o-MIEM-us). There are dome-headed Pachycephalosaurus (PAK-ee-SEF-a-lo-SAWR-us) and armored Ankylosaurus (ANG-ki-lo-SAWR-us). Long-necked Alamosaurus (AL-a-mo-SAWR-us). And a lot more. All of them are food for Tyrannosaurus rex.

T rex takes a bite out of giant Alamosaurus - photo 12T rex takes a bite out of giant Alamosaurus - photo 13

T. rex takes a bite out of giant Alamosaurus.

With each bite the T rex rips off a chunk of Edmontosaurus meat and bone T - photo 14With each bite the T rex rips off a chunk of Edmontosaurus meat and bone T - photo 15

With each bite, the T. rex rips off a chunk of Edmontosaurus meat and bone. T. rex is a messy eater. Pieces of Edmontosaurus go flying in all directions.

The smell of blood and rotten meat attracts others to the feast. First, flies and other insects show up. Then some meat- eating lizards and a few Acheroraptors, or raptor dinosaurs. Most of these animals wait for the T. rex to finish eating. No need to make the big guy mad! But a few dash out of the brush to grab at scraps. None attempts to steal the carcass from the giant tyrannosaur.

The raptors who arrive at the scene are relatives of the vicious Velociraptor of Mongolia. Acheroraptors are deadly. But these raptors only weigh about thirty pounds each. The T. rexs five-foot-long head alone is much larger than an entire Acheroraptor!

And then suddenly, the T. rex stops eating. It lifts its bloody snout into the wind. It smells something. Something in the forest thats coming closer. It is the one thing that a Tyrannosaurus rex fearsanother Tyrannosaurus rex! It must eat quickly, or risk losing its meal to the newcomer.

RRRRRRIPPPP!

Did a scene like this ever take place in the kingdom of T. rex? Probably. Could the scene have begun a different way? Absolutely. For example...

T rex as Predator A hungry T rex is striding through the forest It smells - photo 16
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