FREE DINOSAUR TRAIN: DINOSAURS A TO Z PDF Andrea Posner-Sanchez,Terry Izumi,Kim Kuchenbecker | 30 pages | 09 Aug 2011 | Random House USA Inc | 9780375871436 | English | New York, United States A Complete List of Every Dinosaur Dinosaurs once ruled Earth and we're continually learning more about them. You might know of the T. It spans the Triassic, Jurassic, and Cretaceous periods and includes interesting facts about each dinosaur. You'll find it to be hours of fun and there's a new dinosaur waiting for you to discover. Within these first dinosaurs, you will find well-known names like the Brachiosaurus, Brontosaurus, and the Apatosaurus formerly the Brontosaurus. There are also interesting dinosaurs like the Argentinosaurus which is thought to have been the largest dinosaur ever to live and the Dromiceiomimus, which may have been the fastest. You can also get a hint at how paleontologists have fun when naming dinosaurs. For instance, the Bambiraptor was a tiny raptor named for Walt Disney's famous deer and the Dracorex got its name from the "Harry Potter" books. Abydosaurus - This sauropod's intact skull was discovered in Achelousaurus - Might this have been a growth stage of Pachyrhinosaurus? Acristavus - This early hadrosaur lacked any ornamentation on its skull. Acrotholus - North America's earliest bone-headed dinosaur. Aerosteon - This Dinosaur Train: Dinosaurs A to Z dinosaur may have breathed like a bird. Afrovenator - One of the few carnivores ever to be dug up in northern Africa. Agathaumas - The first ceratopsian dinosaur ever discovered. Alectrosaurus - Few specimens of this "unmarried lizard" have been found. Alvarezsaurus - A bird-like dinosaur of the Late Cretaceous. Alxasaurus - An early relative of the bizarre Therizinosaurus. Ammosaurus - This may or may not have been the same Dinosaur Train: Dinosaurs A to Z as Anchisaurus. Ampelosaurus - One of the best-known of the armored titanosaurs. Anatosaurus - This dinosaur is now known as either Anatotitan or Edmontosaurus. Anchiceratops - This dinosaur had a distinctively shaped frill. Anchiornis - A four-winged dino-bird that resembled Microraptor. Anzu - This Oviraptor relative was recently discovered in North America. Appalachiosaurus - One of the few dinosaurs ever to be found in Alabama. Aquilops - Dinosaur Train: Dinosaurs A to Z earliest ceratopsian ever to be discovered in North America. Aragosaurus - Named after the Aragon region of Spain. Austroraptor - The largest raptor from South America. Balaur - This "stocky dragon" was recently discovered in Romania. Barapasaurus - Probably the first of the giant sauropods. Barilium - Yet another iguanodontid ornithopod of the British Isles. Bicentenaria - This dinosaur was named for Argentina's Dinosaur Train: Dinosaurs A to Z anniversary. Bonapartenykus - This feathered dinosaur was found in close proximity to its eggs. Bonitasaura - This titanosaur wasn't Dinosaur Train: Dinosaurs A to Z beautiful as its name implies. Brachytrachelopan - This sauropod had an unusually short neck. Brontomerus - Its name is Greek for "thunder thighs. Byronosaurus - This theropod was a close relative of Troodon. Camarillasaurus - A ceratosaur of early Cretaceous western Europe. Camptosaurus - A close relative of Iguanodon. Cetiosaurus - This "whale lizard" was once mistaken for the Loch Ness Monster. Charonosaurus - This duck-billed dinosaur was much bigger than an elephant. Chilesaurus - This plant-eating theropod was recently discovered in Chile. Chirostenotes - This birdlike dinosaur has been known by three different names. Claosaurus - This "broken lizard" was a primitive hadrosaur. Coelurus - This tiny dinosaur was a close relative of Compsognathus. Conchoraptor - This "conch thief" may have lunched on mollusks. Cruxicheiros - This "cross-handed" dinosaur was named in Cryolophosaurus -This crested dinosaur was once known as "Elvisaurus. Dinosaur Train: Dinosaurs A to Z - This Dinosaur Train: Dinosaurs A to Z lizard" was a close relative of Coelophysis. Dakotaraptor - This giant raptor was recently Dinosaur Train: Dinosaurs A to Z in South Dakota. Datousaurus - A medium-sized sauropod from middle Jurassic Asia. Darwinsaurus - "Darwin's lizard" may or may not be a valid dinosaur genus. Diabloceratops - it looked like a cross between a Triceratops and a Centrosaurus. Dracovenator - This "dragon hunter" was a close relative of Dilophosaurus. Dravidosaurus - This "dinosaur" may actually have been a marine reptile. Dromaeosaurus - This "running lizard" was probably covered with feathers. Dryptosaurus - The first tyrannosaur to be discovered in the U. Dystrophaeus - This Dinosaur Train: Dinosaurs A to Z sauropod was named by Edward Cope. You will find many "firsts" in this collection of dinosaurs. The Eocursur was one of the earliest "true" dinosaurs in the world while the Hyleosaurus was among the first to be classified as a dinosaur. Also, it's thought that the Guanlong may have been the first among the tyrannosaurs. There are other fun discoveries such as the giants like the Giganotosaurus and the Huaghetitan. Then there is the Gojirasaurus who was appropriately named after Godzilla. Plus, we can't forget about the Epidendrosaurus who may have been a tree dweller or the Gilmoreosaurus, one of the few dinosaurs known to have cancer. Eosinopteryx - A tiny feathered dinosaur of the late Jurassic period. Epidexipteryx - This feathered dinosaur predated Archaeopteryx. Falcarius - A bizarre, feathered theropod from North America. Fulgurotherium - Very little is known about this "lightning beast. Garudimimus - A relative slowpoke compared to other ornithomimids. Gastonia - This ankylosaur was probably on Utahraptor's lunch menu. Gojirasaurus - This early predator was named after Godzilla. Heterodontosaurus - This "different-toothed" dinosaur was a dentist's nightmare. Hylaeosaurus - One of the first creatures ever to be called a dinosaur. Hypacrosaurus - We know a lot about this dinosaur's family life. Bird-like dinosaurs are scattered throughout this next section. You'll also find a crocodile or two, a sloth-like dinosaur, and one that was rather mammalian. Dinosaurs with distinct features can be found as well. For instance, the Kryptops had a face mask, the Lanzhousaurus had teeth that were half a foot long, and the Limusaurus was completely toothless. Don't forget to check out some of the more notable dinosaurs, either. You'll come across the Iguanodon, the Isanosaurus, and the Lagosuchus, each of which made a distinct mark in what we know about these creatures. Ichthyovenator - This sail-backed dinosaur was recently discovered in Dinosaur Train: Dinosaurs A to Z. Incisivosaurus - This buck-toothed dinosaur was the Cretaceous equivalent of a beaver. Irritator - This spinosaur was named by a very frustrated paleontologist. Janenschia - The earliest titanosaur in the fossil record. Jeyawati - Its name is Zuni for "grinding mouth. Kaatedocus - This Diplodocus relative had a characteristic grin. Kentrosaurus - A smaller, African cousin of Stegosaurus. Koreaceratops - There's evidence that this ceratopsian liked to go swimming. Kulindadromeus - Why did this ornithopod dinosaur have feathers? Labocania - It may or may not have been a true tyrannosaur. Lamplughsaura - This early sauropod was discovered in India. Leinkupal - The latest surviving diplodocid sauropod. Leptoceratops - One of the most primitive of all ceratopsians. Liaoceratops - A tiny ceratopsian of early Cretaceous Asia. Lourinhasaurus - Not to be confused with Lourinhanosaurus, above. Be sure to learn about the Megalosaurus, the very first dinosaur to be discovered and one which many fossils since have been mistaken for. Also, you'll find the Muttaburrasaurus interesting because it's fossil is the most intact found to date. Some of the other interesting dinosaurs in this list include the tiny Pravicursor, the four-winged Microraptor, and the Parasaurolophus which is thought to be the loudest of all dinosaurs. Mantellisaurus - Named after the famous fossil hunter Gideon Mantell. Dinosaurs A to Z (Dinosaur Train) by Andrea Posner-Sanchez Open the Mac App Store to buy and download apps. This essential dinosaur collection encourages the exploration of life science and natural history through discovery, play and reading! Through the letters of the alphabet, your child will delight in learning about 26 dinosaurs by feeding them, x-raying them, discovering dinosaur facts and more! PBS KIDS, the number one educational media brand for kids, offers all children the opportunity to explore new ideas and new worlds through television and digital media, as Dinosaur Train: Dinosaurs A to Z as community-based programs. Privacy Across all media platforms, PBS KIDS is committed to Dinosaur Train: Dinosaurs A to Z a safe and secure environment for children and families and being transparent about what information is collected from users. Version 1. Pretty intuitive and loaded with features and good information. My son's favorite is to feed the dinosaurs particularly giganotasaurus in X-ray mode and watch the bone go into its belly. The downsides are 1. Also, had the app for awhile now and have not had any more of the 'coming soon' bonus packs become available. Some of the creatures that should have been there from the beginning are: pteranodon, peteinosaurus, quetzalcoatlus, plesiosaur, dinosuchus, archelon, paleopetrocus, spinosaurus We purchased additional dinosaurs in the app. Every time my child closes the app the purchased dinosaurs disappear. Even when I do restore purchase and they