Sprache: Deutsch, Titel: Hippos im Lake Naku 90x60 quer, Autor: Stamm Dirk, Größe: 900x600 // 900 x 600 mm // quer, Gewicht: 1100 gr, Auflage: 1. Édition 2019, Kalenderjahr: 2020, Seiten: 2, Genre: Natur, Hersteller: CALVENDO, Schlagworte: Afrika // Tansania // Kenia // Masai // Mara // Serengeti // Elefant // Büffel // Nashorn // Löwe // Leopard // Big // Five // Große // Migration // Giraffe, Marke: Calvendo, Verkäufer: averdo

Sprache: Deutsch, Titel: Hippos im Lake Naku 75x50 quer, Autor: Stamm Dirk, Größe: 750x500 // 750 x 500 mm // quer, Gewicht: 800 gr, Auflage: 1. Édition 2019, Kalenderjahr: 2020, Seiten: 2, Genre: Natur, Hersteller: CALVENDO, Schlagworte: Afrika // Tansania // Kenia // Masai // Mara // Serengeti // Elefant // Büffel // Nashorn // Löwe // Leopard // Big // Five // Große // Migration // Giraffe, Marke: Calvendo, Verkäufer: averdo

Sprache: Deutsch, Titel: Hippos im Lake Naku 45x30 quer, Autor: Stamm Dirk, Größe: 450x300 // 450 x 300 mm // quer, Gewicht: 600 gr, Auflage: 1. Édition 2019, Kalenderjahr: 2020, Seiten: 2, Genre: Natur, Hersteller: CALVENDO, Schlagworte: Afrika // Tansania // Kenia // Masai // Mara // Serengeti // Elefant // Büffel // Nashorn // Löwe // Leopard // Big // Five // Große // Migration // Giraffe, Marke: Calvendo, Verkäufer: averdo

When it's time for Tate to start her tooth-fairy training, she learns that there's much more to the job than just leaving coins for sleeping children. Tate's tooth-fairy training starts today, and her big sister, May, is taking her out on her very first tooth-collecting mission. After practicing at home, Tate is ready to test her skills, and May leads her to their first stop: a herd of hippos in a lake! After all, human children aren't the only young creatures that lose their teeth. In fact, being a tooth fairy is a dangerous job, and Tate must visit all kinds of toothy predators before the night is up. Will she be able to collect the teeth from narwhals, anacondas, and more — all without waking a single creature? Author Michelle Robinson and illustrator Briony May Smith introduce two brave fairy sisters with a whimsical, rhyming read-aloud.

Located at the southwest corner of Lake Turkana in northern Kenya, Lothagam represents one of the most important intervals in African prehistory. Early human remains are restricted in distribution to Africa and the acquisition of an upright bipedal striding gait, the hallmark of humanity, appears to be at least circumstantially linked to the reduction of equatorial forests and the spread of grasslands on that continent. The diverse Lothagam fauna documents the end-Miocene transition from forested to more open habitats that were exploited by grazing horses and antelopes, hippos, giant pigs, and true elephants. It also includes spectacularly complete fossil carnivore skeletons and some of the oldest human remains. Enlisting a team of highly qualified specialists, this book provides the geologic context and dating framework for the Lothagam fossiliferous sequences, describes the immense diversity of vertebrate fossils recovered from the Late Miocene and Early Pliocene...

When it's time for Tate to start her tooth-fairy training, she learns that there's much more to the job than just leaving coins for sleeping children. Tate's tooth-fairy training starts today, and her big sister, May, is taking her out on her very first tooth-collecting mission. After practicing at home, Tate is ready to test her skills, and May leads her to their first stop: a herd of hippos in a lake! After all, human children aren't the only young creatures that lose their teeth. In fact, being a tooth fairy is a dangerous job, and Tate must visit all kinds of toothy predators before the night is up. Will she be able to collect the teeth from narwhals, anacondas, and more — all without waking a single creature? Author Michelle Robinson and illustrator Briony May Smith introduce two brave fairy sisters with a whimsical, rhyming read-aloud.

Located at the southwest corner of Lake Turkana in northern Kenya, Lothagam represents one of the most important intervals in African prehistory. Early human remains are restricted in distribution to Africa and the acquisition of an upright bipedal striding gait, the hallmark of humanity, appears to be at least circumstantially linked to the reduction of equatorial forests and the spread of grasslands on that continent. The diverse Lothagam fauna documents the end-Miocene transition from forested to more open habitats that were exploited by grazing horses and antelopes, hippos, giant pigs, and true elephants. It also includes spectacularly complete fossil carnivore skeletons and some of the oldest human remains. Enlisting a team of highly qualified specialists, this book provides the geologic context and dating framework for the Lothagam fossiliferous sequences, describes the immense diversity of vertebrate fossils recovered from the Late Miocene and Early Pliocene...