A fascinating insight in to some of the incredible invertebrates that lived on Earth millions of years ago.
Hundreds of millions of years before humans had evolved, our planet was already teeming with life. In prehistoric oceans, stony deserts, warm swamps and vast grasslands, there lived an incredible variety of plants and animals.
The variety of plant life on our prehistoric planet was staggering. Evolving from the simplest single-celled life-forms, Earth bloomed with colourful flowers, tiny plants, massive trees and bizarre meat-eating plants. Discover how the warm, wet climate provided the perfect environment for plant life to explode and the variety of ways in which plants were able to reproduce.
This stunningly illustrated series looks at life in the prehistoric era, focusing not just on dinosaurs, but looking at the world as a whole. The prehistoric era is absolutely fascinating for children and adults alike, and is useful for schools studying history chronologically. Amazingly detailed and accurate illustrations bring the prehistoric era to life. Engaging reading for children aged 7+.
Clare specializes in non-fiction books for children of pre- and primary school age. Her favourite subjects are animals, history, art and culture. She has been shortlisted for the prestigious Aventis Junior Science Prize, and won a dozen Practical Pre-School Gold Awards. When she's not writing, Clare likes spending time with her family, taking long walks, going to the theatre and watching contemporary dance - her favourite dancer is Akram Khan.
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert
Clare Hibbert