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1. 
Cover image for The Dinosaur Artist
Format: 
eBook
Electronic Format: 
HOOPLA E BOOK
2. 
Cover image for The Dinosaur Artist
Format: 
eAudiobook
Electronic Format: 
HOOPLA AUDIO BOOK
3. 
Cover image for The Dinosaur Artist
Format: 
eAudiobook
Electronic Format: 
LIBBY AUDIOBOOK, MP3
4. 
Cover image for The Dinosaur Artist
Format: 
eBook
Electronic Format: 
HTML, ADOBE EPUB, KINDLE
Language 
English
Audio disc
2018
Summary 
Take a look into the international fossil trade through the true story of one man's attempt to sell a Gobi Desert dinosaur skeleton from Mongolia, a nation that forbids trafficking in natural history.
Available: Holds:
6. 
Cover image for The dinosaur artist :
Language 
English
Books
2018
Summary 
"In 2012, a New York auction catalogue made an unusual offering: "a superb Tyrannosaurus skeleton." In fact, Lot 49135 consisted of a nearly complete T. bataar, a close cousin to T. rex, the most famous animal that ever lived. The fossils now on display in Manhattan had been unearthed in Mongolia, some 6,000 miles away. At 8 feet high and 24 feet long, the specimen was spectacular, and the final gavel signaled a winning bid of well over $1 million. Eric Prokopi, a thirty-eight-year-old Floridian, was the man who had brought this extraordinary skeleton to market. A onetime swimmer who spent his teenage years searching for shark teeth, Prokopi's singular obsession with fossils generated a thriving business hunting, preparing, and selling specimens, to clients ranging from natural history museums to avid private collectors like actor Leonardo DiCaprio. But there was a problem. This time, facing financial strain, had Prokopi gone too far? As the T. bataar went to auction, a network of pale
Available: Holds:
Language 
English
Electronic Resources
2018
Summary 
"In 2012, a New York City auction made an unusual offering: "A Superb Tyrannosaurus Skeleton." In fact, Lot 49135 consisted of a nearly complete T. bataar, a close cousin to T. rex, the most famous animal that ever lived. The fossils now on display in Manhattan had been unearthed in Mongolia, some 6,000 miles away. At 8 feet high and 24 feet long, the specimen was spectacular, and the final gavel signaled a winning bid of well over $1 million. Eric Prokopi, a thirty-eight-year-old Floridian, was the man who had brought this extraordinary skeleton to market. A onetime swimmer who spent his teenage years searching for shark teeth, Prokopi's singular obsession with fossils generated a thriving business hunting, preparing, and selling specimens, to clients ranging from natural history museums to avid private collectors like actor Leonardo DiCaprio. But there was a problem. This time, facing financial strain, had Prokopi gone too far? As the T. bataar went to auction, a network of paleontol
Available: Holds:
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