Search Results: Returned 12 Results, Displaying Titles 1 - 12
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2005., Scholastic Call No: 970.01 Availability:1 of 1 At Location(s) Summary Note: Examines the history of the first settlers of North America, how they arrived in North America, and how they separated and developed many different tribes and cultures.
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c2010, Marshall Cavendish Benchmark Call No: 569.9 Availability:1 of 1 At Location(s)Table of contents only Series Title: Humans : an evolutionary historySummary Note: "Describes the search for early branches of the human family tree, including the first true humans, members of the genus Homo"--Provided by publisher.
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c2010, Marshall Cavendish Benchmark Call No: 569.9 Availability:1 of 1 At Location(s) Series Title: Humans : an evolutionary historySummary Note: "Describes the rise of modern humans, Homo sapiens, including the theories about our origins and how we spread throughout the world, with information based on the latest fossil and DNA studies"--Provided by publisher.
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[2017]., Doubleday Call No: Suspense FIC BRO Edition: First edition. Availability:1 of 1 At Location(s)
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c2010, Marshall Cavendish Benchmark Call No: 569.9 Availability:1 of 1 At Location(s)Table of contents only Series Title: Humans : an evolutionary historySummary Note: "Describes the search for the earliest human ancestors, from ancient apes to the australopiths"--Provided by publisher.
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[2012], Juvenile, National Geographic Call No: 569.9 096822 Availability:1 of 1 At Location(s)View cover image provided by Mackin Summary Note: Examines the life of scientist Lee Berger whose son discovered the sediba fossil that has provided new information on the origins of mankind. Discusses the evolution of humans, and new methods of searching for, and examining, fossils. Includes color photographs, a glossary, and further resources.
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c2012., Pre-adolescent, National Geographic Call No: 569.9 BER Availability:2 of 2 At Location(s) Summary Note: Tells the story of how Professor Lee Berger and his nine-year-old son used Google Earth to find a new way to study the history of human evolution.
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c2012., Juvenile, National Geographic Call No: HI-INT 569.9 BER Availability:1 of 1 At Location(s) Summary Note: Examines the life of scientist Lee Berger whose son discovered the sediba fossil that has provided new information on the origins of mankind. Discusses the evolution of humans, and new methods of searching for, and examining, fossils. Includes color photographs, a glossary, and further resources.
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c2012., National Geographic Call No: 569.9096822 Availability:1 of 1 At Location(s) Summary Note: "I've found a fossil," called nine-year-old Matt Berger to his dad, a professor. In South Africa, Matt had found remains that were two million years old.
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c2012., Juvenile, National Geographic Call No: 569.9 BERGER Availability:1 of 1 At Location(s) Summary Note: Examines the life of scientist Lee Berger whose son discovered the sediba fossil that has provided new information on the origins of mankind. Discusses the evolution of humans, and new methods of searching for, and examining, fossils. Includes color photographs, a glossary, and further resources.
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[2022]., Primary, Sourcebooks Explore Call No: Easy Ferrie Availability:1 of 1 At Location(s) Summary Note: "Discover how our universe came to be in this delightful new picture book from the #1 science author for kids! First the quark, then the particle. First atom, then the molecule. First the sun, then the solar system. First the earth, then the life. First the love, then the child... Little scientists will learn all about how the universe evolved in this fun and unique science book for kids from award-winning physicist and creator of the Baby University series, Chris Ferrie! The "first/then" pattern provides a deceptively simple introduction to the beginning of life, evolution, scientific inquiry, and more! It's the perfect love letter for science-loving families"--
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[2014], c2014., 54, Films Media Group Call No: Life Science NF PBS This is an electronic video available via Amazon. See the Durgee librarian to access this resource. Series Title: Your Inner Fish.Summary Note: Have you ever wondered why our bodies look the way they do? In this three part series, paleobiologist Neil Shubin sets out to find the answers in a surprising place: the ancient animal ancestors that shaped our anatomy. In Your Inner Fish , he and his colleagues discover a fossilized fish, known as Tiktaalik, that had enough strength in its front fins to heave itself out of the water 375 million years ago. Remarkably, we can trace the ancestry of our own hands and arms back to these fins. Viewers also meet the scientists who discovered the DNA recipe for constructing the human hand - an essential gene shared today with a surprising number of other animals.
