I Am Not A Dinosaur

Meet some amazing prehistoric creatures that weren't dinosaurs. Simple rhyming text and bright illustrations introduce us to creatures who we have come to know through fossils-- but they are NOT dinosaurs!

A baby rhamphorynchus envies the dinosaurs which have horns, roars, legs, and other characteristics, but finally decides that he's quite happy with his flying wings.

In today's world of communication via emojis and initialism, Onomosticon, a cute, curious dinosaur, accompanies the reader through this Dr. Seuss inspired book. Kids are encouraged to expand their vocabulary and use their WORDS.

A fun introduction to prehistoric creatures that are not dinosaurs, and why! Everyone knows what a dinosaur is, right? Well, maybe not. Dinosaurs are actually just one type of extinct animal from prehistoric times. So, what sets them apart? Here, readers are introduced to ten prehistoric animals. Each one looks like a dinosaur. But it’s missing at least one key characteristic of all true dinosaurs. Animal by animal, each of those characteristics is added to a growing list, until, by the end of the book, readers know just what makes a dinosaur a dinosaur! A dinosaur by any other name is . . . not a dinosaur, of course!

Illustrations and rhyming text explore some of the things that dinosaurs might do when they are angry--and how they should control their tempers.

A new edition in the great That's Not My...series A cute tractor with touchy-feely patches on each page will engage young children as they are learning to love books!

In this Children's Natural History science book, take a trip back in time, 290 million years ago to an era known as the Permian. Discover the world before the Dinosaurs. Meet the lovable character, Walter the Dimetrodon and learn about this ancient creature and the tale of his sail.

In this wildly amusing, unconventional shape concept book, Trapezoid is here to declare that he's a shape, too. He's NOT a type of dinosaur! Shape up, shapes! Triangle is hosting auditions for all the best shapes to be in his play. Circle, Square, and Star each get a part. But Trapezoid just doesn't "fit in." Is he even a shape? The others think he sounds like a type of dinosaur. Determined to show off his usefulness, Trapezoid tries to act like the other shapes, to no avail. Eventually, though, Trapezoid celebrates his own distinct shape properties in order to become part of the performance.