Table of Contents
Published in 2018 by Windmill Books , an Imprint of Rosen Publishing
29 East 21st Street, New York, NY 10010
Copyright 2018 Windmill Books
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form
without permission in writing from the publisher, except by a reviewer.
Edited by Susannah Bailey | Written by William Potter | Illustrated by Matthew Scott | Designed by Trudi Webb and Emma Randall
CATALOGING-IN-PUBLICATION DATA
Names: Potter, William.
Title: Dinosaur world / William Potter.
Description: New York : Windmill Books, 2018. | Series: Spot and discover | Includes index.
Identiers: LCCN ISBN 9781508193470 (pbk.) | ISBN 9781508193432 (library bound) |
ISBN 9781508193517 (6 pack)
Subjects: LCSH: Dinosaurs--Juvenile literature.
Classication: LCC QE861.5 P68 2018 | DDC 567.91--dc23
Manufactured in the United States of America
CPSIA Compliance Information: Batch BW18WM: For Further Information contact Rosen Publishing, New York, New York at 1-800-237-9932
Spot
and Discover
DINOSAUR WORLD
conTenTs
Stampede! .........................................
Grazing Giants .....................................
Swamp Dwellers ....................................
Floodland Feast ....................................
Baby Biters .......................................
Flying High ........................................
Savage Seas ..................................... 14
Spikes and Shells ..................................
Last Days ........................................
Dino Dig .........................................
Answers ..........................................
Glossary, Further Information, Index .................
William Potter
Pachyrhinosaurus
(pak-ee-rye-no-sore-us)
This elephant-sized dinosaur had
a horned plate protecting its head.
Centrosaurus
(sen-tro-sore-us)
Centrosaurus was a horned, plant-eating
dinosaur that lived in a large herd.
Atrociraptor
(a-TRO-see-rap-tor)
This small raptor would be only
a snack for Albertosaurus!
Prosaurolophus
(pro-sore-rol-uh-fus)
The plant-eating Prosaurolophus
had a mouth like a ducks bill.
Corythosaurus
(ko-rith-uh-sore-us)
These dinos called to each other
with loud, trumpetlike noises.
STAMPEDE!
Its 75 million years ago and
a hungry Albertosaurus is on
the hunt. Run for your life!
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Edmontonia
(ed-mon-toe-nee-uh)
This plant eater was built like a tank,
with spikes all over its back.
Pachycephalosaurus
(pak-ee-sef-ul-lo-sore-us)
Pachycephalosaurus had a domed, spiky
skull it could use for head-butting.
Euoplocephalus
(you-op-luh-SEF-uh-lus)
These dinos had hammer-like,
clubbed tails they could swing.
Albertosaurus
(al-bert-oh-sore-us)
This fast predator hunted
eight million years before T. rex.
Lambeosaurus
( LAM-be-uh-sore-us)
A giant plant eater, Lambeosaurus
had two head crests and pebbly skin.
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GRAZING GIANTS
The late Jurassic period was a time
of giant, long-necked sauropods
that ate from the tallest trees.
Brachiosaurus
( BRACK -ee-uh-sore us)
This dino was so large, an adult
human could only reach its knee.
Hesperosaurus
(hes-pare-uh-sore-us)
A plant eater with round plates on its back,
Hesperosaurus used its tail to defend itself.
Apatosaurus
(ah-PAT-uh-sore-us)
Like all sauropods, Apatosaurus ate plants, such
as conifers and ferns.
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Dryosaurus
( DRY-o-sore-us)
This ostrich-sized dino lived on
leaves. Its name means tree lizard.
Allosaurus
(al-oh-sore-us)
Allosaurus was the biggest
meat eater in North America.
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Gargoyleosaurus
(gar-goyl-ee-oh-sore-us)
This dinosaurs spiky back
protected it from attack.
Camarasaurus
(kuh-mare-uh-sore-us)
A sauropod with a shorter neck
than others, it ate plants near the ground.
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Stegosaurus
( STEG-uh-SORE-us)
Stegosaurus had diamond-shaped
plates along its back and a spiked tail.
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Diplodocus
(di-plo-do-kus)
Although Dippy was one of the longest land
animals, it had one of the smallest brains.
Camptosaurus
(camp-tuh-sore-us)
This plant-eating dinosaur
walked on two legs.
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SWAMP DWELLERS
Welcome to the swamp! Many
different kinds of dinosaurs
hunted and grazed here, alongside
other prehistoric creatures.
Thescelosaurus
(THES-kel-oh-sore-us)
This plant-eating dinosaur
was about as tall as a cow.
Champsosaurus
(CHAMP-soh-sore-us)
Champsosaurus was a reptile that
caught sh in its long, narrow jaws.
Adocus
(ah-DOH-kus)
This ancient reptile looked a
lot like todays turtles.
Puertasaurus
(PWUHR-tah-sore-us)
Puertasaurus was as long as
three double-decker buses!
Albertosaurus
(al-bert-oh-sore-us)
Albertosaurus, a erce predator, could
run very fast on its strong back legs.
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Triceratops
(try-SEH-rah-tops)
Triceratops used its huge horns
to ght off erce predators!
Pteranodon
(tuh-RAN-oh-don)
Pteranodon, a ying reptile,
had a crest on its head.
Anzu
(AN-zoo)
Anzu was a birdlike dinosaur, with
feathers, claws, and a beak!
Ankylosaurus
(AN-kih-loh-sore-us)
A plant-eating dinosaur that
had a club at the end of its tail.
Edmontosaurus
