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How to Grow a Dinosaur
by Jill Esbaum
A whimsical picture book "guide" for expectant older siblings explains that when new babies "hatch," they will spend most of their time eating, sleeping, roaring and doing other baby things before they are ready for cool big-kid activities, from learning table manners to games of peek-a-boo.
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We Are the Dinosaurs
by Laurie Berkner
The popular children's music artist pairs lyrics from her beloved hit with whimsical cartoon illustrations of dinosaurs marching and playing together. Illustrated by the artist of Mo's Mustache.
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Dad and the Dinosaur
by Gennifer Choldenko
Wishing to be as brave as his father, young Nicholas musters his courage by keeping a good-luck toy dinosaur that he credits with his successes until the toy goes missing. By the Newbery Honor-winning author of Al Capone Does My Shirts and the Caldecott Medal-winning illustrator of Beekle.
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Ice Cream and Dinosaurs
by Eric Litwin
A rhyming, rhythmic tale by the author of the first four Pete the Cat picture books features a fun-loving, guitar-strumming, ice cream-eating pup who wrangles three hungry dinosaurs into joining in the fun. Illustrated by the best-selling artist of Goodnight, Goodnight, Construction Site.
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Gigantosaurus
by Jonny Duddle
Four young dinosaurs are told to fear the gigantosaurus, but when the lookout among them decides to have a little fun, they all learn a valuable lesson about false warnings
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Dinosaur Zoom!
by Penny Dale
The prehistoric heroes of Dinosaur Dig! return in a story that finds them traveling in vehicles of all shapes and sizes to a fun-filled birthday party that culminates in a surprise ending. By the award-winning illustrator of The Jamie and Angus Stories.
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How Do Dinosaurs Count to Ten?
by Jane Yolen
A rollicking concept book shows young readers how to count from one to ten with the help of the entertaining dinosaurs from How Do Dinosaurs Say Good Night?.
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What the Dinosaurs Did Last Night: A Very Messy Adventure
by Refe Tuma
The creators of the "Dinovember" web sensation present an uproarious photographic compendium of what toys do at night, detailing how plastic monsters wreck bathrooms, break vases, rock out and occasionally do the dishes.
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Dinosaur vs. the Potty
by Bob Shea
Dinosaur doesn't need to use the potty--even when he's making lemonade, running through the sprinkler, having a three-juice-box lunch and splashing in rain puddles--but wait, is that a victory dance he's doing or a potty dance?
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Dino-Swimming
by Lisa Wheeler
Plant-eating dinosaurs compete against meat-eating dinosaurs at a swimming meet.
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