Ancient Marine Reptiles by Callaway, Jack M - 1997-03-14

San Diego: Academic Press, 1997. Hardcover

Academic Press, 1997-03-14. hardcover. Very Good. Very Good text and cover, minor reading wear to text and covers/edges. No notable marking to text.. Biblio's shipping charge based on a 2 lb weight. Oversize and heavy books will require an additional shipping charge.

Academic Press, 1997-03-14. 1. hardcover. Used: Good.

San Diego: Academic Press, 1997. Photos, illustrations, index, 548 pages. Collection of 17 papers on extinct marine reptiles, with an introduction on the history of fossil marine reptile studies.. First Edition. Pictorial Boards. New.

San Diego: Academic Press, 1998. xlvi, 501pp, index, references, bw photographs & line drawings.Or pictorial laminated boards. Near new. Collection of technical papers on ancient marine reptiles. Part I: Ichthyosauria; Part II: Sauropterygia; Part III: Testudines; Part IV: Mosasauridae; Part V: Crocodylia; Part VI: Faunas, Behavior & Evolution- most parts with several papers. . Second Printing. Hard Cover. Fine. 8vo.

Academic Press, 1997-03-14. Hardcover. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title!

Hardback. New. The reptilian lineages (like plesiosaurs, ichthyosaurs, mosasaurs, thalattosaurs, and others) have become sea creatures. Most of these marine reptiles, often wrongly called "dinosaurs", are extinct. This illustrated book is devoted to these extinct groups of marine reptiles. It also documents research on extinct marine reptiles.

San Diego, CA.: Academic Press, 1997. Comprehensive highly acclaimed reference text is the first book in more than 80 years devoted exclusively to fossil marine reptiles. Vertebrate evolution has led to the convergent appearance of many groups of originally terrestrial animals that now live in the sea. Among these groups are familiar mammals like whales, dolphins, and seals. There are also reptilian lineages (like plesiosaurs, ichthyosaurs, mosasaurs, thalattosaurs, and others) that have become sea creatures. Most of these marine reptiles, often wrongly called "dinosaurs", are extinct. These reptilian analogs represent useful models of the myriad adaptations that permit tetrapods to live in the ocean. 501 pgs. Illustrated. Very minimal shelfwear.. First Edition. Hard Cover. Fine. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall.