When winter arrived, food was hard to find for dinosaurs living in cold places. Dig up facts about how these animals were similar to cold-weather creatures today.

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.

There are plenty of plants to eat in the forest--and lots of places to hide. Discover forest dinosaurs in this book, and learn what they had in common with today's leaf-loving animals.

Colorful look at some of the biggest dinosaurs.

Learn about some of the very first dinosaurs.

"Some of the most interesting-looking dinosaurs arrived late in the dinosaur age. These dinosaurs used their armor and horns to survive. Find out what else they did to become the last ones standing"--P. [4] of cover.

Explores the lives of the dinosaurs that lived in the area between the Pacific Ocean and the Rockies. Includes information about the saurolophus, the lambeosaurus, the hypsilophodon, the panoplosaurus, the labocania, the aletopelta, the saurornitholestes, and the albertosaurus. Also discusses what happened to the dinosaurs and compares them to modern animals.

Describes the meat-eating dinosaurs known as Coelphysis and Dilophosaurus and a few other dinosaurs. Focuses on their physical characteristics, behaviors, and the southwestern areas of North America in which they lived. Is accompanied by unique illustrations.

Explores the lives of the dinosaurs that lived in the area we now call the Midwest. Describes how the landscape was different during the age of dinosaurs. Includes information about the maiasaura, troodon, triceratops, tyrannosaurus, ankylosaurus, parksosaurus, stygimoloch, and leptoceratops. Also discusses what happened to the dinosaurs and compares them to modern animals.

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.