The Princeton Field Guide to the Jurassic

£35.00

Available for Pre-order. Due October 2026.

The Princeton Field Guide to the Jurassic Authors: , Format: Hardback First Published: Published By: Princeton University Press
string(3) "288"
Pages: 288 Illustrations and other contents: 300 color + b/w illus. Language: English ISBN: 9780691281681 Categories: , ,

A dazzling illustrated guide to the animals and plants of the Jurassic Spanning more than fifty million years, the Jurassic witnessed a proliferation of new life. As the supercontinent Pangaea broke up, sea levels rose and water flooded newly opened regions, creating shallows and sheltered lagoons where all manner of species flourished. Oceans teemed with life, while a once-arid climate on land became humid and subtropical. This book offers an unparalleled look at the period’s amazing animals and plants, from Stegosaurus and Diplodocus to conifers, ginkgos, ferns, and some truly weird seed plants. The Princeton Field Guide to the Jurassic is the ultimate illustrated guide to the awe-inspiring beasts and botanical wonders of the Jurassic. Features more than two hundred illustrations, from full-color life studies and landscapes to detailed drawings of representative species Profiles the breathtaking diversity of Jurassic fauna and flora Discusses dinosaurs, marine reptiles, early birds, pterosaurs, mammals, amphibians, insects, and marine invertebrates Offers an in-depth look at the trees and vibrant plant life of the Jurassic forests A must-have reference book for anyone interested in the prehistoric world of dinosaurs

Weight0.90396 kg
Author

,

Editor
Photographer
Format

Illustrators
Publisher

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.

Author Biography

Nan Crystal Arens is professor of geoscience at Hobart and William Smith Colleges. She is the author of The Princeton Field Guide to Mesozoic Plants (Princeton). Paul M. Barrett is professor of earth sciences and a merit researcher at the Natural History Museum, London. The armored dinosaur Vectipelta barretti is named in his honor.