Dinosaur Train is an animated TV show that follows Buddy and his friends as they travel through time and space on the Dinosaur Train. Together, they discover different species of dinosaurs, learn about their unique traits, and explore the wonders of the prehistoric world. With the help of their train conductor, Mr. Conductor, the young dinosaurs navigate through various challenges and learn valuable lessons about friendship, family, and the importance of diversity.
Travel back 66 million years to when majestic dinosaurs and extraordinary creatures roamed the lands, seas, and skies.
Dinosaur King follows the adventures of Max, Rex, and Zoe as they discover dinosaur cards that enable them to bring dinosaurs to life. They travel through time and explore different locations, battling with other dinosaur enthusiasts and saving dinosaurs from evil forces.
When Sid adopts dinosaur eggs, he gets abducted by their real mother to an underground lost world. His friends must rescue him before it's too late.
While on a beach vacation, a human boy and a girl find themselves stranded on an island where dinosaurs still exist. They must navigate the dangers of the island and work together to find the Ruby Sunstone, a powerful artifact that can protect Dinotopia.
While dinosaurs may have been some of the mightiest creatures ever to have walked the earth, they also could have been among the most bizarre. With extreme, exaggerated body parts, some predators were loaded with outlandish or disproportionately sized appendages. Join world-renowned paleontologists and travel the globe to unearth some of the lesser-known but most surprising members of the dinosaur family: Mamenchisaurus, whose neck alone was longer than the rest of its body; Chasmosaurus, adorned with a fashionable crown of frilly spikes to attract the eyes of potential suitors; Spinosaurus, with massive extensions from its vertebrae that could have supported a sail or a hump; and Parasaurolophus, whose tube-like head crest may look odd to us, but was a mating magnet back in the day.
New evidence has paleontologists questioning whether a third of all dinosaur species ever existed. Could some discoveries once thought to be distinct species, in fact, be the same species at different stages of development? National Geographic joins famed paleontologists—including Jack Horner, a contributing expert to the Jurassic Park films—who are challenging the long held belief that young dinosaurs looked like miniature versions of their parents.
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