In the dry sand dunes and dust, these desert dinosaurs ate insects, plants, and sometimes, each other. Find out how these animals survived and what they had in common with today's creatures.

Explores the lives of the dinosaurs that lived on the East Coast of the United States. Describes how the landscape was different during the age of dinosaurs and how the East Coast was actually joined to Europe. Includes information about the anchisaurus, ammosaurus, podokesaurus, appalachiosaurus, ornithomimus, hadrosaurus, lophorhothon, and nodosaurus. Also discusses what happened to the dinosaurs and compares them to modern animals.

Describes the characteristics of various types of dinosaurs and compares them to similar animals today. Each two-page spread contains an illustration of the dinosaur, the pronunciation of its name, basic facts about it, and a size comparison.

Illustrated instructions for drawing eight prehistoric animals, with tips on adding details to the drawing.

Provides step-by-step instructions for drawing various types of dinosaurs, using circles, squares, triangles, and other simple shapes.

Bone-headed, duck-billed, armored- what a display of dinosaurs types! These animals lived in forests that are now the dry plains of Montana. Dig up facts about how these animals lived in prehistoric times.

Learn about some of the very first dinosaurs.

Predators, prey, and scavengers lived millions of years ago in an area that is now Garden Park, Colorado. Find out how they survived in a land with conditions that were far different from those found there today.

Introduces dinosaurs that once roamed Australia and what they have in common with today's animals.

Discusses how dinosaurs lived in Central and South America and how the animals living there today have things in common with them.