prehistoric peoples

"Crash! Boom! Roar! What sounds does Arlo hear?"--Back cover.

On a school field trip to the famous Lascaux Cave in southern France, a young girl encounters a primitive man who had created the remarkable paintings on the cave's walls. Includes a section with information on early Homo sapiens.

Caveboy Tek is obsessed with his electronic devices and ignores the world around him, until his family and friends hatch a plan to get him to unplug.

Mo and Jo are cavemen who, in three easy-to-read chapters, try to improve the smell of themselves and their cave, attempt to play hide-and-seek, and discover that there is more than one way to stay warm on a cold day.

An introduction to the Stone Age, with information on the tools cavemen used, and other related topics.

"The only life seventeen-year-old Kol knows is hunting at the foot of the Great Ice with his brothers. But food is becoming scarce, and without another clan to align with Kol, his family, and their entire group are facing an uncertain future..."--Front flap.

Reprints Jack London's 1907 novel in which a young American man is haunted by visions of his ancestral life as Big-Tooth, a protohuman of Pleistocene Africa; includes illustrations, a map of Big-Tooth's world, contemporary reviews, a 1962 epilogue by anthropologist Loren Eiseley, and an annotated list of the novel's peoples and characters.

Examines plant and animal communities throughout the prehistoric eras, showing how living things adapt to their surroundings and stressing the way in which all are linked to each other.

Beginning with two orphans, a prehistoric boy and a wolf cub, imagines how the bond between man and wolf might have formed and looks at how it changed through their shared history as wolves became domesticated and diversified into more than 400 breeds of dog.