In rhyming text, Triceratops introduces itself as the three-horned dinosaur.

In rhyming text Tyrannosaurus rex introduces itself as the biggest, fiercest dinosaur.

"Sweet and silly little dino boys and girls get ready for bed!"--Amazon website.

"Kayla and Mateo enjoy passing drawings of dinosaurs to each other across the clothesline that runs between their apartment windows, but when the clothesline is taken down, the two children must find a new way to keep their story--and friendship going"--

"Granny Pig is throwing a dinosaur party and Peppa and George are invited! Will they have a roaring good time? Find out in this storybook based on the hit TV show!"--

"Help Rabbit reach her lettuce leaves and Squirrel find her home by following the finger trails in this delightful young puzzle book. It features ten simple mazes with a variety of themes and designs and charming detailed illustrations by Elisa Ferro. Maze puzzles are a great way for children to develop and practice cognitive, navigational and fine-motor skills."--

Penelope Rex gets a saber-toothed tiger for her first pet, but find 'Mittens' a lot to handle.

When little Dee is harassed by the neighborhood hawk, Mama comforts her with a story about her dinosaur grandmother, reminding Dee that even though she is small, she is mighty.

"What prehistoric creatures are hiding in the park? Find out as two young dinosaur enthusiasts spend a day hunting for the sneaky dinosaurs they think they see peeking behind trees and hiding in the bushes."--

Brian loves dinosaurs. When he discovers that frogs were around when dinosaurs were alive, he decides that makes him a dinosaur--a Brianosaurus, in fact. At first, it's fun. But his woodland friends think he should roar all the time, not use trampolines or read books. And the frogs think he's making the pond look bad. So Brianosaurus decides to act exactly the way they want. The trouble is, he isn't happy...until he decides to be himself.