Are you ready for the Dinosaur Cove Cretaceous Survival Guide? It's jam-packed full of fascinating dinosaur facts, it's bursting at the seams with fantastic puzzles to solve, and it's overflowing with great activities to do...such as creating your own volcano and making some yummy edible dino poo!
Click here to see more books in the Dino Cove Cretaceous Series or to find out even more visit the Dinosaur Cove website www.dinosaurcove.co.uk
And click here to download a message from Kathy Webb, the editor of the Dinosaur Cove series, with tips on how to get the most out of reading the Dinosaur Cove Books with your child.
Welcome to the Cretaceous! It's an awesome place but can be dangerous too. So before you set out on your Cretaceous adventure, make sure you have your essential survival guide handy. In here you can find out what a T-Rex eats for lunch (it could be you!), and what you'll need to put in your backpack for your dinosaur adventure. As well as useful and fascinating facts, there are games and puzzles, plus lots of fun activities to try, like creating your own volcano and making some delicious edible dino poo! If you love the Dinosaur Cove adventures, you're in for a real treat as Jamie and Tom take you into their secret dinosaur world and introduce you to the Cretaceous.
**** Would you like to have your own Dinosaur Cove Party? Click here to download an awesome party pack which includes invitations and ideas for games & party food!
Rex Stone is the pseudonym used by Working Partners, the creators
of Rainbow Magic and other successful series like Animal Ark.
Illustrator Mike Spoor grew up in Northumberland and it was during holidays to the Lake District with his grandparents that he first found a love for drawing. After attending Art College and working as a landscape architect Mike trained as a teacher. He moved to Australia and spent his time flying all over the country to run ceramics workshops. Now, after swapping ceramics for illustration, Mike is back in England and has illustrated many hundreds of books. He considers himself a craftsman rather than a ‘serious’ artist because he is best at drawing scratchy unfinished humorous ideas.
