Note: To protect the privacy of our members, e-mail addresses have been removed from the archived messages. As a result, some links may be broken.
###########################
# Sidnie Miller #
# Elko Junior High School #
# 777 Country Club Drive #
# Elko, NV 89801 #
# 702-738-7236 #
###########################
On 24 Oct 1997, Susan Seaman wrote:
> Mail*Link(r) SMTP FWD>RE>fossils
>
> here is the book from the Amazon.com website if anyone is interested in trying
> it out. let us know how it worked...
>
> Make Your Own Dinosaur Out of Chicken Bones
> : Foolproof Instructions for Budding
> Paleontologists
> by Chris McGowan, Christopher McGowan
> List: $13.00
> Our Price: $10.40
> You Save: $2.60
> (20%)
>
> Availability: This item
> usually ships within 2-3
> days.
>
> Paperback, 176 pages
> Published by HarperCollins
> (paper)
> Publication date: May 1, 1997
> Dimensions (in inches): 9.19 x
> 7.39 x .45
> ISBN: 0060952261
>
>
> --------------------------------------
> Date: 10/10/97 12:27 AM
> From: Pygment
> Okay, here's a bizarre idea....and I do mean BIZARRE! I recently took my
> third grade classes to the Albright Knox Art Museum in Buffalo, NY, and as
> usual, we ended by trying to control the kids in the gift shop. One of our
> parent chaperones found a book that she bought, and shared it with me before
> checkout....Making Dinosaur Skeletons from Chicken Bones! That is not the
> exact title, but it's the premise of the book. You boil and dry the bones,
> then construct dinosaurs from them....it even came with "plans" for different
> dinosaurs. To do so, however, would mean asking your local butcher for some
> chicken heads as well......
> I also saw a tv profile on another teacher several years ago, who
> "staged" an archaelogical dig for students. He took them on a campout to an
> area where former students and he had buried bones and other "goodies" a few
> days before. The kids worked the areas which were roped off and tagged, and
> "discovered" their buried treasures, using traditional methods and tools.
> Pretty clever, actually... and I don't see why one couldn't use a large sand
> box for a scaled down experience.
>
> Deb Meier-Sprague
> Jackson School
> Batavia, NY
>
>