Bernard Most

A young boy who wishes for the return of dinosaurs imagines how useful they would be. A small boy imagines a world in which dinosaurs undertake such responsibilities as helping to construct skyscrapers, putting out fires, and giving giraffes someone to look up to

A cow that oinks and a pig that moos are ridiculed by the other barnyard animals until each teaches the other a new sound.

A very, very boastful kangaroo brags that it can jump higher than anyone, but a teeny, tiny kangaroo cleverly wins the jumping contest.

A young T-Rex loves his ABCs so much that he eats them up, experiencing on each letter a word that begins with that letter.

Dinosaurs are substituted for the main characters in this illustrated collection of traditional nursery rhymes.

When the rooster loses its voice and must ask the cow for help to wake everybody, the resulting sound provides a hearty laugh for the farmer and his animals.

Examines nineteen modern animals and describes the dinosaurs they resemble in appearance or behavior, making such comparisons as the giraffe to the long-necked brachiosaurus and the armadillo to the armored ankylosaurus.

A trio of triceratops touch their toes, toot trumpets, and tell tales, among other activities similarly alliterative.