The Human Evolution Coloring Book, 2e (HarperCollins Coloring Books (Not Childrens)) (Paperback)
8 Comments Published July 30th, 2009 in buy book
The completely revised Human Evolution Coloring Book Provides an authoritative, scientific background for understanding the origins of humanityIncludes new discoveries and information essential for students of anthropology, primatology, paleontology, comparative anatomy, and geneticsBrings together evidence from living primates, fossils, and molecular studiesExplains the latest dating methods, including radioactive, paleomagnetic, and molecular clocksSurveys the world of living prima (more…)
8 Responses to “The Human Evolution Coloring Book, 2e (HarperCollins Coloring Books (Not Childrens)) (Paperback)”
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4.0 out of 5 stars
Evolution Coloring Book
Good book for teaching evolution. Begins with Darwins voyage and continues through embryonic development including comparisons.
4.0 out of 5 stars
Good
It’s great for introductory study of human evolution as well as evolutionary biology in general.
3.0 out of 5 stars
I’ve had worse textbooks
I liked this idea of this textbook a lot. It seemed like a unique and inspiring way to go over a subject that is not very interesting to me at all.
4.0 out of 5 stars
Good study guide
Like most of the Science coloring books this is a great supplement to a full text and course. The material is presented in nice bite size pieces and it does cover a wide range of…
4.0 out of 5 stars
The Human Evolution Coloring Book
This book took a little bit longer than the other ones that i ordered, but it still got here within the time that was stated. I am happy with the books condition, Thank you!
4.0 out of 5 stars
Great Resource for middle school life science teacher!
I have purchased several biological coloring books in the past and use them all regularly in my 7th grade life science classroom.
5.0 out of 5 stars
primate paradigms
Wow… this is a wonderful book for everyone! This is a great resource of Highschool and College students alike.
2.0 out of 5 stars
A good example of how and why progressive education failed
Zihlman requires this textbook for her intrduction to Physical Anthropology class at UCSC ( a failed prgressive institution in itself) – which I am currently taking.