Dino Press Vol. 3 – Magazine – Book

The premier dinosaur magazine from Japan! The Dino Press periodical series was published in 2000 – 2002. Contains information about dinosaurs, pterosaurs, marine reptiles, and a variety of extinct animals from past geologic time periods. Well-known paleontologists, illustrators, and sculptors from all over the world contributed to Dino Press with their latest and interesting reports, theories, paintings, photos, and other work relevant to the scope of the magazine.

Beautiful and in-depth. Written in Japanese, with an accompanying B/W transcript of the text in English (including caption and figure descriptions).

The contents of this issue

1. A Sue Site Surprise! (A New Pachycephalosaurid)  By Henry Galiano and Carl Mehling
2. Some Thoughts On The Art Behind The Science Of Paleontology  By Michael Trcic
3. Dinosaurs 2001  Column 3: Isanosaurus Text / George Olshevsky  Illustration / Luis Rey & Tracy Ford
4. A Bird’s Eye View of Museums – Part 2 Germany  Text & Illustration / Ichiro Fukuhara  Translation / Shinobu Yamanaka
5. Mexico 2000. The SVP Saga Continues:  The post-meeting Saltillo Field Trip  Text & Photo / Luis Rey
6. Chocolosaurus 2!
7. Tokyo International Mineral Fair  Report / Yoshio Ito
8. A Hundred Episodes on Ancient Animals  Part 4: “Ichthyosaur”  Text & Sculpture / Shinobu Matsumura  Translation / Shunsuke Shibahuji
9. Following Dinosaur Tracks in England  Report / Ryuichi Kaneko  Translation / Shinobu Yamanaka
10. Enigmatic Spinosaurus  Text & Illustration by Berislav Krzic
11. Paleobiology of Large Carnivorous Dinosaurs, or Sex and Violence among the Theropods  Ralph E. Molnar
12. Storyboarding Valley of the T-rex  By Peter Von Sholly
13. Giant Pliosaurs and the Mysterious ‘Megapleurodon’  Darren Naish, Leslie F. Noe and David M. Martill
14. Interview Gabrielle Lyon – Jan. 27, 2001  By Tony Campagna
15. The Birds Came First: A Scenario for Avian Origins and Early Evolution  Text / George Olshevsky  Illustration / Luis Rey
16. The Skull of Hypsilophodon, the Small Ornithopod Dinosaur from the Lower Cretaceous of EnglandBy Peter M. Galton