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Books with title Triceratops: The Strongest Dinosaur

  • Triceratops: The Strongest Dinosaur

    Anna Obiols, Subi

    Paperback (B.E.S., Sept. 1, 2012)
    Triceratops is one of four titles in B.E.S. series about a little boy who has a vivid imagination and a lot of interest in dinosaurs. In this whimsical tale, he makes friends with a Triceratops and discovers how this dinosaur differs from all others. At story's end, he wakes up in his bed and finds himself cuddling a stuffed toy dinosaur. His adventure has been a dream! A pair of two-page spreads at the back of the book presents realistic line art, one illustration depicting the Triceratops as it looked in life, and the other showing its skeleton. In this series' other three storybooks, the little boy makes friends with a Stegosaurus, a Brachiosaurus, and a Tyrannosaurus Rex. Funny and fanciful full-page color illustrations on all pages.
    K
  • Dinosaur Stomp! The Triceratops

    JEANNE WILLIS

    Board book (Macmillan Children's Books, March 15, 2017)
    Deep in the rain forest, far from the swamp, lived a grumpy Triceratops, Dinosaur Stomp. Dinosaur Stomp doesn't want to play with the other dinosaurs, all he wants is to be left alone, but sometimes even a grumpy Triceratops needs a friend . . . The wonderful rhyming text written by award-winning author Jeanne Willis, introduces Dinosaur Stomp and various other dinosaur characters in a story suitable for the very youngest children. Very funny, and great to read aloud, Dinosaur Stomp! The Triceratops has been approved by Dr Paul Barrett of the Department of Earth Sciences at the Natural History Museum in London, and the book contains a spread of simple dinosaur facts and a pronunciation guide. This book is part of The World of Dinosaur Roar! series, a collectable series of preschool books created by Peter Curtis and produced in association with the Natural History Museum in London. Inspired by the classic picture book, Dinosaur Roar! by Paul Stickland and Henrietta Stickland, this colourful series introduces a range of authentic dinosaur characters to very young children.
  • The Horned Dinosaur: Triceratops

    Michael Berenstain

    Paperback (Golden Books, Feb. 1, 1990)
    Explains theories of how the dinosaur triceratops must have lived
    N
  • Triceratops: The Strongest Dinosaur

    Anna Obiols

    Unknown Binding (barron's educational series, March 15, 1687)
    None
  • Dinosaur Stomp! The Triceratops

    Peter Curtis

    Board book (Curiosity Books, April 9, 2019)
    “Deep in the rainforest, far from the swamp, lived a grumpy Triceratops, Dinosaur Stomp.” Dinosaur Stomp doesn’t want to play with the other dinosaurs, all he wants is to be left alone, but sometimes even a grumpy Triceratops needs a friend . . . Dinosaur Stomp! The Triceratops is part of The World of Dinosaur Roar!, a collectable series of storybooks for preschool children created by Peter Curtis and produced in association with the Smithsonian Institution, Washington DC. Inspired by the classic picture book Dinosaur Roar!, this colorful series of books is a must for all young dinosaur fans and budding palaeontologists! Each book in the series introduces the reader to a different dinosaur and his/her single dominant personality trait. The dinosaurs from The World of Dinosaur Roar! frequently reappear in other characters' books. There’s also a spread of simple dinosaur facts and a pronunciation guide. Very funny, and great to read aloud, with wonderful rhyming text and brightly coloured, bold illustrations, these simple stories are suitable for the very youngest children. Look out for Dinosaur Roar! The Tyrannosaurus rex, Dinosaur Boo! The Deinonychus and Dinosaur Munch! The Diplodocus from The World of Dinosaur Roar! series. Which is your favorite? Proceeds from the purchase of this book support the educational mission of the Smithsonian.
    F
  • The Horned Dinosaur: Triceratops

    Michael Berenstain

    Hardcover (Goldencraft, Oct. 1, 1989)
    Explains theories of how the dinosaur triceratops must have lived
  • Triceratops: The Last Dinosaur

    Elizabeth J. Sandell, Marjorie L. Oelerich, Howard Schroeder, Vista III Design

    Hardcover (Bancroft Sage Pub, June 1, 1988)
    Presents presently known information on the plant-eating dinosaur that looked like a rhinoceros
    O
  • Triceratops: The Last Dinosaur

    Elizabeth J. Sandell, Marjorie L. Oelerich, Howard Schroeder, Vista III Design

    Paperback (Bancroft Sage Pub, Aug. 1, 1991)
    Presents presently known information on the plant-eating dinosaur that looked like a rhinoceros
    O
  • Triceratops: The Strongest Dinosaur

    Anna Obiols

    Paperback (B.E.S., Sept. 1, 2012)
    None
  • Triceratops: The Strongest Dinosaur

    Anna Obiols

    Paperback (B.E.S., Sept. 1, 2012)
    None
  • Dinosaur Stomp! The Triceratops

    Jeanne Willis, Peter Curtis

    eBook (Macmillan Children's Books, July 13, 2017)
    Deep in the rain forest, far from the swamp, lived a grumpy Triceratops, Dinosaur Stomp.Dinosaur Stomp doesn’t want to play with the other dinosaurs, all he wants is to be left alone, but sometimes even a grumpy Triceratops needs a friend . . .The wonderful rhyming text written by award-winning author Jeanne Willis, introduces Dinosaur Stomp and various other dinosaur characters in a story suitable for the very youngest children. Very funny, and great to read aloud, Dinosaur Stomp! The Triceratops has been approved by Dr Paul Barrett of the Department of Earth Sciences at the Natural History Museum in London, and the book contains a spread of simple dinosaur facts and a pronunciation guide.This book is part of The World of Dinosaur Roar! series, a collectable series of preschool books created by Peter Curtis and produced in association with the Natural History Museum in London. Inspired by the classic picture book, Dinosaur Roar! by Paul Stickland and Henrietta Stickland, this colourful series introduces a range of authentic dinosaur characters to very young children.
  • Dinosaur Triceratops

    unknown

    Hardcover (Usborne Books, March 15, 1846)
    None