01825nam a2200265 a 4500001001400000003000700014005001700021008004100038020002500079020002200104020002500126020002200151040000800173100002400181245012300205250001200328260005100340300005700391505099200448650001401440650002601454650002701480650002701507700002501534vtls000061048KUKTEM20251125093708.0120605t2012    enkab  f      001 0 eng d  a9781107010796 (hbk.)  a1107010799 (hbk.)  a9780521282376 (pbk.)  a0521282373 (pbk.)  aUMP1 aFastovsky, David E.10aDinosaurs :ba concise natural history /cDavid E. Fastovsky, David B. Weishampel ; with illustrations by John Sibbick  a2nd ed.  aCambridge :bCambridge University Press,c2012  axvi, 408 p. :bill. (some col.), col. maps ;c29 cm.8 aMachine generated contents note: Why a natural history of dinosaurs?; Part I. Reaching Back in Time: 1. To catch a dinosaur; 2. Dinosaur days; 3. Who’s related to whom - and how do we know?; 4. Who are the dinosaurs?; Part II. Ornithischia: Armored, Horned, and Duckbilled Dinosaurs: 5. Thyreophorans: the armor-bearers; 6. Marginocephalia: bumps, bosses, and beaks; 7. Ornithopoda: the tuskers, antelopes and ’mighty ducks’ of the Mesozoic; Part III. Saurischia: Meat, Might, and Magnitude: 8. Sauropodomorpha: the big, the bizarre, and the majestic; 9. Theropoda I: nature red in tooth and claw; 10. Theropoda II: the origin of birds; 11. Theropoda III: early birds; Part IV. Endothermy, Endemism, and Extinction: 12. Dinosaur thermoregulation: some like it hot; 13. The flowering of the Mesozoic; 14. A history of paleontology through ideas; 15. Dinosaurs: in the beginning; 16. The Cretaceous-Tertiary extinction: the frill is gone; Glossary; Index of subjects; Index of genera 0aDinosaurs 0aDinosaursxExtinction 0aVertebratesxEvolution 0aPaleontologyyMesozoic1 aWeishampel, David B.