All the dinosaurs play nicely, except Tyrannosaurus wrecks. T-Wrecks is not a bad guy; he tries hard to make amends, and the final scene proves he is not the only tiny dino capable of making a mistake.

"Just like kids, dinosaurs have a difficult time learning to behave at the table. However, with a little help from Mom and Dad, these young dinosaurs eat all before them with smiles and goodwill." --publisher's website.

"Tuck your child in and snuggle up for a bedtime story as the ten dinosaur children of this New York Times bestseller tell you how they say goodnight. Whether it's pouting or throwing his teddy bear around, demanding a piggyback ride, or another book, each little dino eventually tucks in his tail and says good night."--publisher's website.

Fascinated by dinosaurs, Erin writes a letter inviting a real one to her sixth birthday party.

The dinosaurs enjoy a variety of Thanksgiving Day activities, including preparing favorite recipes, playing touch football, telling stories, and eating together.

"There's a mysterious tree house in the woods, filled with books. Before Jack and Annie can find out where it came from, the tree house whisks them back in time to the prehistoric past! now they have to figure out how to get home. Can they do it before dark? Or will they become a dinosaur's dinner?"--book jacket.

The meat-eating dinosaurs play against the plant-eating dinosaurs in a fast-paced basketball game.

Describes what a young dinosaur should do in order to quickly get over being sick.

Determined to win a new bicycle at the upcoming Science Fair, a boy enlists his friends to help capture a living dinosaur in their own neighborhood.

An excited dinosaur comes to a young boy's house to join him in celebrating Shabbat.