34 results for your search
See details
Exploring the World, Asia 5 - Southeast Asia 1, The Eastern and Oriental Express
directed by Tony Herrington, fl. 2013; presented by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013 and Mieke DeBoer, fl. 1972; produced by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 24 mins
Everyone loves an exciting and adventurous train ride, but this isn't just a train ride. It's the Eastern and Oriental Express, the luxury train that travels through the heart of Southeast Asia! Following the success of the famous Venice Simplon-Orient-Express, the luxurious E&O Express made history on its inaugur...
Sample
directed by Tony Herrington, fl. 2013; presented by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013 and Mieke DeBoer, fl. 1972; produced by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 24 mins
Description
Everyone loves an exciting and adventurous train ride, but this isn't just a train ride. It's the Eastern and Oriental Express, the luxury train that travels through the heart of Southeast Asia! Following the success of the famous Venice Simplon-Orient-Express, the luxurious E&O Express made history on its inaugural run in 1993 and continues to recapture the golden age of rail travel through one of the world's most beautiful and exotic regions. T...
Everyone loves an exciting and adventurous train ride, but this isn't just a train ride. It's the Eastern and Oriental Express, the luxury train that travels through the heart of Southeast Asia! Following the success of the famous Venice Simplon-Orient-Express, the luxurious E&O Express made history on its inaugural run in 1993 and continues to recapture the golden age of rail travel through one of the world's most beautiful and exotic regions. The E&O Express has it all: while passengers absorb the beauty of the lush countryside, they also enjoy comfortable and elegant accommodations, delicious Asian and European food and, of course, superb service. Join us as we experience this wonderful trip. Our journey begins in Bangkok, Thailand, a beautiful city with friendly people. Along the way the train stops in Malaysia, and we take a land tour to the island of Penang, the "Pearl of the Orient" in the Strait of Malacca, to see Georgetown, a World Heritage site famous for its architecture and cultural diversity. We tour the city by trishaw, a quaint three-wheeled vehicle, and visit the Indian Market before returning to the train. Our train journey ends in Singapore, a cosmopolitan city and world financial center with a multi-cultural population, but our experience isn't complete until we see the city itself. While there we visit a Taoist temple built in 1850 and explore Little India to learn more about that culture. The E&O Express truly is a unique way to experience the full wonder of this remarkable region.
Show more
Show less
Field of Study
Travel
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013
Author / Creator
Tony Herrington, fl. 2013, Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013, Mieke DeBoer, fl. 1972
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Chip Taylor Communications
Series
Exploring the World
Topic / Theme
Trains, Vacations, International travel, Tourist attractions, International Travel, Theme Travel
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 by Chip Taylor Communications
×
See details
Exploring the World, Canada 12: Ontario's Algonquin Park; Mennonite Country
in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 25 mins
For those interested in getting away from the frenetic pace of urban life, a trip to Ontario's Algonquin Park or Mennonite Country is the perfect remedy. The first stop is a large wilderness area called Algonquin Park, which was established in 1893 to protect the head waters of several Canadian rivers. Heavily for...
Sample
in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 25 mins
Description
For those interested in getting away from the frenetic pace of urban life, a trip to Ontario's Algonquin Park or Mennonite Country is the perfect remedy. The first stop is a large wilderness area called Algonquin Park, which was established in 1893 to protect the head waters of several Canadian rivers. Heavily forested and boasting over 930 miles of rivers and streams, the park is teeming with wildlife and offers visitors a host of wilderness act...
For those interested in getting away from the frenetic pace of urban life, a trip to Ontario's Algonquin Park or Mennonite Country is the perfect remedy. The first stop is a large wilderness area called Algonquin Park, which was established in 1893 to protect the head waters of several Canadian rivers. Heavily forested and boasting over 930 miles of rivers and streams, the park is teeming with wildlife and offers visitors a host of wilderness activities, including canoeing, hiking, fishing, and camping. Accommodations range from the chalet style log cabins of Killarney Lodge, to the more than 100 organized camping sites throughout the park. The park also supports several businesses, including the local Portage Store and Avery & Sons paddle and snowshoe makers. Next, viewers are taken on a trip "back in time" to the Mennonite villages of Elmira, St. Jacobs, and Elora. Viewers watch artisans at work and selling their wares at the Farmer's Market, the Forge & Anvil Blacksmith, and the Hamel Broom shop. A visit with Mennonite quilters in Elmira shows how the tourist industry has had a subtle impact on traditional crafts. These two areas of Ontario clearly promote the preservation of an earlier, simpler way of life, and a strong sense of community and harmony with the environment.
Show more
Show less
Field of Study
Travel
Content Type
Documentary
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Chip Taylor Communications
Series
Exploring the World
Topic / Theme
Vacation spots, Tourist attractions, Travel, Geophysical features, Theme Travel, Adventure Travel, International Travel
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 by Chip Taylor Communications
×
See details
Exploring the World, Canada 14: Montreal - Jazz Capital of Canada
directed by Giorgio Saturnino, fl. 1999; presented by Mieke DeBoer, fl. 1972 and Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013; produced by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013 and Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 23 mins
Canada's second largest city, Montreal, is also the Jazz Capital of Canada. Its annual Jazz Festival is one of the city's most popular and anticipated events. This eclectic program introduces viewers to this exciting cosmopolitan city, proud of its language, history and culture; then, literally, provides a "taste"...
Sample
directed by Giorgio Saturnino, fl. 1999; presented by Mieke DeBoer, fl. 1972 and Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013; produced by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013 and Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 23 mins
Description
Canada's second largest city, Montreal, is also the Jazz Capital of Canada. Its annual Jazz Festival is one of the city's most popular and anticipated events. This eclectic program introduces viewers to this exciting cosmopolitan city, proud of its language, history and culture; then, literally, provides a "taste" of the town as visitors enjoy some legendary cuisine while enjoying the music of world famous jazz musicians.
Field of Study
Travel
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013, Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013
Author / Creator
Giorgio Saturnino, fl. 1999, Mieke DeBoer, fl. 1972, Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Chip Taylor Communications
Series
Exploring the World
Topic / Theme
Fairs and festivals, Vacation spots, Tourist attractions, Travel, Theme Travel, International Travel
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 by Chip Taylor Communications
×
See details
Exploring the World, Israel 1: Jerusalem
in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 12 mins
This is a pilgrimage tour of Jerusalem, which in the Hebrew language means the "city of peace." The capital city of Israel, it is over 4000 years old and the coveted sanctuary for Christian, Jewish, and Islamic faiths. Here we meet Daniel Rossing, Director of the Jerusalem Center for Jewish-Christian Relations, wh...
Sample
in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 12 mins
Description
This is a pilgrimage tour of Jerusalem, which in the Hebrew language means the "city of peace." The capital city of Israel, it is over 4000 years old and the coveted sanctuary for Christian, Jewish, and Islamic faiths. Here we meet Daniel Rossing, Director of the Jerusalem Center for Jewish-Christian Relations, who begins our guide of the old walled city, which is only one square mile in size and made up of four quarters: the Christian in the nor...
This is a pilgrimage tour of Jerusalem, which in the Hebrew language means the "city of peace." The capital city of Israel, it is over 4000 years old and the coveted sanctuary for Christian, Jewish, and Islamic faiths. Here we meet Daniel Rossing, Director of the Jerusalem Center for Jewish-Christian Relations, who begins our guide of the old walled city, which is only one square mile in size and made up of four quarters: the Christian in the northwest, the Muslim in the northeast, the Jewish in the southeast and the Armenian in the southwest. In the Muslim quarter is the Dome of the Rock, the third holiest site in the Muslim religion; this is where Muslims believe the prophet Mohammed ascended to heaven. We view the Retaining Wall of the ancient Jewish Second Temple, a Bar Mitzvah at the famous Western Wailing Wall, Israel's most sacred site; the Via Dolorosa, or Path of Sorrow, the route Christ followed from the site of his condemnation to the site of his crucifixion and grave, where we find the 14 Stations of the Cross; the Garden Tomb, believed by many to be the possible site of the resurrection of Jesus. We meet Yossi Heksh, the General Manager of the famous King David Hotel, which offers excellent views of the Old City. We see the Citadel, or Tower of David, which was built by Herod the Great as a royal palace; the Church of the Dormition, where, according to tradition, Jesus' mother, Mary, died; nearby is King David's Tomb and the Room of the Last Supper (aka Coenaculum); St. Andrew's Church, the Montefiore Windmill, the Mount of Olives. Lastly, one cannot leave without learning of the many gates within the wall that surrounds Jerusalem's Old City. Here, we see the sealed Golden Gate, where Jews believe the Messiah one day will enter Jerusalem; also the Northern Gate, which was built during the reign of the Turkish sultan Suleiman the "Magnificent."
Show more
Show less
Field of Study
Travel
Content Type
Documentary
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Chip Taylor Communications
Series
Exploring the World
Topic / Theme
Pilgrimage, Tourist attractions, International travel
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 by Chip Taylor Communications
×
See details
Exploring the World, Nevada 2 - Las Vegas, Around the World 24/7
directed by Giorgio Saturnino, fl. 1999; presented by Sandra Neil; produced by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013 and Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 27 mins
The sleepless city of Las Vegas is open 24 hours a day. Here you can do anything you want, at any time. But it's not just for gambling; today, Las Vegas is a city that can be enjoyed by anyone. Billions of dollars have been invested in architecture and inner city planning to allow visitors to enjoy a taste of coun...
Sample
directed by Giorgio Saturnino, fl. 1999; presented by Sandra Neil; produced by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013 and Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 27 mins
Description
The sleepless city of Las Vegas is open 24 hours a day. Here you can do anything you want, at any time. But it's not just for gambling; today, Las Vegas is a city that can be enjoyed by anyone. Billions of dollars have been invested in architecture and inner city planning to allow visitors to enjoy a taste of countries around the world, from the pyramids of Egypt, the canals of Venice, the Eiffel Tower, ancient Rome, and New York City's Statue of...
The sleepless city of Las Vegas is open 24 hours a day. Here you can do anything you want, at any time. But it's not just for gambling; today, Las Vegas is a city that can be enjoyed by anyone. Billions of dollars have been invested in architecture and inner city planning to allow visitors to enjoy a taste of countries around the world, from the pyramids of Egypt, the canals of Venice, the Eiffel Tower, ancient Rome, and New York City's Statue of Liberty. It's a marvel of engineering and human imagination. Next we take in the Fremont Street Experience, a one-of-a-kind Light and Sound show, an exciting pedestrian promenade located in the heart of the Las Vegas strip; also we visit a museum where Elvis, the King of Rock and Roll, lives on.
Show more
Show less
Field of Study
Travel
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013, Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013
Author / Creator
Giorgio Saturnino, fl. 1999, Sandra Neil
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Chip Taylor Communications
Series
Exploring the World
Person Discussed
Elvis Presley, 1935-1977
Topic / Theme
Hotels and inns, Tourist attractions, Vacations, Travel, Theme Travel
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 by Chip Taylor Communications
×
See details
Exploring the World, Nevada 3: Introduction to Reno and Lake Tahoe
directed by Giorgio Saturnino, fl. 1999; presented by Doug DeYager and Sandra Neil; produced by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013 and Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 22 mins
This introduction to the Reno and the Lake Tahoe area begins by exploring the famous ghost town "Virginia City." Located southeast of Reno, this historic mining town was the most important stop between Denver and San Francisco during the silver mining boom in the 1800's. Here we see Piper's Opera House; built in t...
Sample
directed by Giorgio Saturnino, fl. 1999; presented by Doug DeYager and Sandra Neil; produced by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013 and Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 22 mins
Description
This introduction to the Reno and the Lake Tahoe area begins by exploring the famous ghost town "Virginia City." Located southeast of Reno, this historic mining town was the most important stop between Denver and San Francisco during the silver mining boom in the 1800's. Here we see Piper's Opera House; built in the 1880's, this vintage theater attracted famous actors, singers, and musicians such as Buffalo Bill Cody and the Wild West Review. Als...
This introduction to the Reno and the Lake Tahoe area begins by exploring the famous ghost town "Virginia City." Located southeast of Reno, this historic mining town was the most important stop between Denver and San Francisco during the silver mining boom in the 1800's. Here we see Piper's Opera House; built in the 1880's, this vintage theater attracted famous actors, singers, and musicians such as Buffalo Bill Cody and the Wild West Review. Also we board the Virginia and Truckee Railroad, once an important short train for moving silver, but today used only as an excursion train that takes tourists into 6 Mile Canyon. Next we head to Gold Hill, population 100; home to the oldest hotel in the state of Nevada, the Gold Hill Hotel. At the Virginia City Mines we learn that in two decades $18 million of gold and silver was mined here, which helped finance the city of San Francisco and the Union during the Civil War. We visit the 4th Ward Schoolhouse, which was built in the 1800's during the mining boom; this architecturally advanced building once accommodated over 1,000 students. Then we visit Sparks, Nevada; named after Governor John Sparks, this city is known for many attractions on Victorian Square and some of the best food is served at The Nugget, a family operation established in 1955. Lastly, we visit Lake Tahoe, which borders California and Nevada; it is the largest alpine lake in North America.
Show more
Show less
Field of Study
Travel
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013, Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013
Author / Creator
Giorgio Saturnino, fl. 1999, Doug DeYager, Sandra Neil
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Chip Taylor Communications
Series
Exploring the World
Topic / Theme
Tourist attractions, Geography, Vacation spots, Travel, Family Travel, Theme Travel
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 by Chip Taylor Communications
×
See details
Exploring the World, Nevada 4: Lake Tahoe
directed by Giorgio Saturnino, fl. 1999; presented by Doug DeYager and Sandra Neil; produced by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013 and Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 22 mins
We begin our tour reminiscing about the popular TV series, Bonanza. The legend of the Ponderosa lives on in this classic visit to the set of the show, which was filmed almost entirely near Lake Tahoe. After its 14 year run, the set was converted into a Wild West Park where visitors could enjoy hilarious re-enactme...
Sample
directed by Giorgio Saturnino, fl. 1999; presented by Doug DeYager and Sandra Neil; produced by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013 and Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 22 mins
Description
We begin our tour reminiscing about the popular TV series, Bonanza. The legend of the Ponderosa lives on in this classic visit to the set of the show, which was filmed almost entirely near Lake Tahoe. After its 14 year run, the set was converted into a Wild West Park where visitors could enjoy hilarious re-enactments of robberies and shoot outs, learn how to snap a bullwhip, or see a blacksmith shape metal. Next we travel on the MS Dixie, Lake Ta...
We begin our tour reminiscing about the popular TV series, Bonanza. The legend of the Ponderosa lives on in this classic visit to the set of the show, which was filmed almost entirely near Lake Tahoe. After its 14 year run, the set was converted into a Wild West Park where visitors could enjoy hilarious re-enactments of robberies and shoot outs, learn how to snap a bullwhip, or see a blacksmith shape metal. Next we travel on the MS Dixie, Lake Tahoe's largest paddle wheeler, as we navigate Emerald Bay and marvel at the clear water and scenic views. Our last stop is Squaw Valley, home to the 1960 Winter Olympics and now a luxury resort area. There are activities available all year, from mountain biking, horseback riding, and golf to ice-skating and over 4,000 acres for skiing. A highlight of our visit is the Olympic Heritage Museum to learn more about the games and the athletes who participated.
Show more
Show less
Field of Study
Travel
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013, Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013
Author / Creator
Giorgio Saturnino, fl. 1999, Doug DeYager, Sandra Neil
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Chip Taylor Communications
Series
Exploring the World
Topic / Theme
Resorts, Vacation spots, Tourist attractions, Geography, Family Travel, Theme Travel
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 by Chip Taylor Communications
×
See details
Exploring the World, Nevada 5: Reno
directed by Giorgio Saturnino, fl. 1999; presented by Doug DeYager and Sandra Neil; produced by Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013 and Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 22 mins
Located near the California-Nevada border, Reno has earned the title, "biggest little city in the world," given to it in the 1920s when gaming became a popular tourist attraction. In comparison, nearby Virginia City is a ghost town. In 1859 the Comstock Lode, the biggest silver find in the world, was discovered, a...
Sample
directed by Giorgio Saturnino, fl. 1999; presented by Doug DeYager and Sandra Neil; produced by Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013 and Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 22 mins
Description
Located near the California-Nevada border, Reno has earned the title, "biggest little city in the world," given to it in the 1920s when gaming became a popular tourist attraction. In comparison, nearby Virginia City is a ghost town. In 1859 the Comstock Lode, the biggest silver find in the world, was discovered, and Virginia City was established as a booming mining town, lush with silver barons' mansions and over 750 miles of mining tunnels under...
Located near the California-Nevada border, Reno has earned the title, "biggest little city in the world," given to it in the 1920s when gaming became a popular tourist attraction. In comparison, nearby Virginia City is a ghost town. In 1859 the Comstock Lode, the biggest silver find in the world, was discovered, and Virginia City was established as a booming mining town, lush with silver barons' mansions and over 750 miles of mining tunnels under the city. Today those boom days have been re-created, and tourists can get the flavor of what the city was like in the 19th century by visiting a silver mine and learning about the process or visiting the newspaper office where Samuel Clemens was a reporter before he became Mark Twain. Back in Reno, we learn that the transcontinental railroad saved this city, built in 1868 as a mining town. As Virginia City declined, Reno became a thriving trading center due to convenient transportation, and when gaming was legalized in the early 20th century, Reno became a neon world that never shuts down. Although casinos are the most popular entertainment, there are other attractions as well. The National Bowling Stadium, with 80 championship lanes and high-tech equipment, is a place where the entire family can have fun. You can indulge your food cravings, enjoy the many first-class shows, or simply relish the sights and sounds of the city where "anything goes."
Show more
Show less
Field of Study
Travel
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013
Author / Creator
Giorgio Saturnino, fl. 1999, Doug DeYager, Sandra Neil
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Chip Taylor Communications
Series
Exploring the World
Topic / Theme
Travel, Tourist attractions, Geography, Vacation spots, Family Travel, Theme Travel
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 by Chip Taylor Communications
×
See details
Exploring the World, U.S.A. 1: Colorado Horse Ranch
in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 15 mins
This program takes viewers back to the authentic Old West during the gold rush days! The Everett Horse Ranch is 9,000 feet high, tucked among three mountain ranges near Salida, Colorado, and the Everett family host tourists who want to learn to become real cowhands. Visitors participate in the daily operations of...
Sample
in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 15 mins
Description
This program takes viewers back to the authentic Old West during the gold rush days! The Everett Horse Ranch is 9,000 feet high, tucked among three mountain ranges near Salida, Colorado, and the Everett family host tourists who want to learn to become real cowhands. Visitors participate in the daily operations of the ranch, but first they need the proper clothing: a good hat, gloves, chaps, a warm sweater or jacket, a rain slicker, and cowboy boo...
This program takes viewers back to the authentic Old West during the gold rush days! The Everett Horse Ranch is 9,000 feet high, tucked among three mountain ranges near Salida, Colorado, and the Everett family host tourists who want to learn to become real cowhands. Visitors participate in the daily operations of the ranch, but first they need the proper clothing: a good hat, gloves, chaps, a warm sweater or jacket, a rain slicker, and cowboy boots, of course. Then they are ready to tag and rope calves, do their assigned chores, and take part in the daily round-up. A highlight of the ranch experience is a visit to a gold-mining ghost town.
Show more
Show less
Field of Study
Travel
Content Type
Documentary
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Chip Taylor Communications
Series
Exploring the World
Topic / Theme
Vacation spots, Ranch life, Horses, Theme Travel
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 by Chip Taylor Communications
×
See details
Exploring the World, U.S.A. 2: The Dinosaur Trail
directed by Tony Herrington, fl. 2013; produced by Tony Herrington, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 9 mins
No bones about it - learning about dinosaurs is fun! Join us as we visit three different sites and find out about animals that lived in the USA millions of years before man appeared here. At Mammoth Site in Hot Springs, South Dakota, we discover that wooly mammoths and other animals became entrapped and died in a...
Sample
directed by Tony Herrington, fl. 2013; produced by Tony Herrington, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 9 mins
Description
No bones about it - learning about dinosaurs is fun! Join us as we visit three different sites and find out about animals that lived in the USA millions of years before man appeared here. At Mammoth Site in Hot Springs, South Dakota, we discover that wooly mammoths and other animals became entrapped and died in a pond 26,000 years ago in the Pleistocene Era. They lay buried until 1974 when earth-moving equipment exposed the fossils. Today this re...
No bones about it - learning about dinosaurs is fun! Join us as we visit three different sites and find out about animals that lived in the USA millions of years before man appeared here. At Mammoth Site in Hot Springs, South Dakota, we discover that wooly mammoths and other animals became entrapped and died in a pond 26,000 years ago in the Pleistocene Era. They lay buried until 1974 when earth-moving equipment exposed the fossils. Today this research center and active dig attracts visitors daily and has the largest mammoth exhibit in the world. Next we move to Nebraska to visit the Agate Fossil Beds National Monument. Originally a working cattle ranch until fossils were found there in the early 20th century, it was authorized as a national monument in 1965 but didn't become a part of the National Park Service until 1997. This site is in a grassy valley of the Niobrara River, and the fossils date from 20 million years ago in the Miocene Era. Visitors can hike the trail that winds along the University Hill and Carnegie Hill where the fossils were found and are now on display. Our search along the Dinosaur Trail ends at the Wyoming Dinosaur Center where there are skeletons of more than 20 dinosaurs on display. We witness a dig with a staff paleontologist and learn the process of preparing a fossil for display. We even get to see a skeleton of T Rex, the king of the dinosaurs!
Show more
Show less
Field of Study
Travel
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Tony Herrington, fl. 2013
Author / Creator
Tony Herrington, fl. 2013
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Chip Taylor Communications
Series
Exploring the World
Topic / Theme
Fossils, Geography, Tourist attractions, Family Travel, Theme Travel, Educational Travel
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 by Chip Taylor Communications
×
