Prehistoric Giants

SKU: PR50965

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Sale price$47.10

Description

Discover the astonishing world of Australia’s prehistoric giants with this captivating book that explores the fascinating megafauna of the Pleistocene era. Perfect for history buffs and nature enthusiasts alike, this brand new edition offers a detailed insight into the lives of ancient creatures such as the Diprotodon optatum, a colossal marsupial comparable in size to a rhinoceros, and the Megalania prisca, a monstrous goanna-like carnivore that could grow up to 5.5 meters and weigh over 600 kilos. Each page is filled with intriguing information and stunning visuals, making it an essential addition to any nature lover's library. Delve into the astonishing megafaunal diversity of prehistoric Australia, including lesser-known species such as the Zaglossus hacketii, an echidna as large as a sheep. This book not only provides an in-depth look into these prehistoric behemoths but also highlights their unique habitats and extinction. Ideal for educators, students, and anyone interested in paleontology and the rich history of Earth's ecosystems, Prehistoric Giants promises an unforgettable journey into the past. Free shipping is available on this item, with a delivery timeframe of up to 6 weeks. Order yours today and explore the extraordinary beings that once roamed our planet before they vanished forever!

Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled..

Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780980381320
Year: 2009
Publisher: Museum Victoria


Description:


Prehistoric Giants, the second in the Museum Victoria Nature series, introduces the reader to the amazing world of Australian megafauna in the Pleistoceine era. Imagine an Australian landscape in which Diprotodon optatum roamed - this rhinoceros-sized diprotodon was probably the largest marsupial ever to exist. There was also the awesome Megalania prisca, an enormeous goanna-like carnivore that weighed at least 600 kilos and grew to 5.5 metres long. Even Zaglossus hacketii, an echidna, was the size of a sheep!

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