Koch Hall of Fossils at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C. He has created life-sized dinosaur murals for the Royal Ontario Museum and for the Children's Museum of Indianapolis, as well as most of the artwork for the exhibit "Deep Time" in the David H. His considerable academic expertise informs his stunning, dynamic art.
This cat had huge canine fangs that closely resembled sabers, as the name indicates. A distinct feature seen in this peculiar feline was its fangs. Fossil evidence indicates that it was a lot smaller, more like a bobcat around 3 feet tall, to be precise. Julius Csotonyi is one of the world's most high-profile and talented contemporary scientific illustrators. Often called a tiger, this prehistoric predator was not really a tiger. Bursting with fascinating facts written by National Geographic contributor Brian Switek, dynamic artwork, and a unique dino-skin textured cover, this is the perfect book for dinosaur lovers of every age!ĭr. From favorites like T-Rex and Giganotosaurus, to the ferocious Spinosaurus and terrifying Megalodon, the stunning full-color illustrations from renowned paleoartist Julius Csotonyi make these dangerous creatures spring to life on each page. The biggest baddies of the prehistoric world - the carnivores - come alive in Prehistoric Predators. This means larger animals retain body heat far more effectively than smaller ones, which is one reason why mammals with a lot of volume, like elephants, rhinos and hippos, are relatively hairless. Discover the most dangerous carnivores that ever roamed the Earth in this exciting and action-packed exploration of Prehistoric Predators, featuring a unique cover that feels like dinosaur-skin!
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