Dinosaur Train I Love Dinosaurs

Do you have a dinosaur fan in your home? Have you ever seen Dinosaur Train? The two kind of go hand in hand. When Peyton was a preschooler, Dinosaur Train was on of the shoes she would watch every chance she got.  Dinosaur Train I Love Dinosaurs is a great gift idea this Valentine’s Day for your little one.

Dinosaur Train embraces and celebrates the fascination that preschoolers have with both dinosaurs and trains while sparking an interest in life science, natural history, and paleontology. Your child is learning while having a great time!

Included in I Love Dinosaurs are four dinosaur filled episodes –

King Meets Crystal

During a day at Troodon Town Music Festival, the Pteranodon family and King Cryolophosaurus hear a wonderful singer named Crystal Cryolophosaurus. Tiny and Buddy help King overcome his nervousness, and he and Crystal end up friends who sing together. 

Gilbert Visits the Nest

Shiny is nervous about Gilbert’s impending visit to Pteranodon Terrace. When Gilbert arrives, everyone starts having fun except Shiny who feels ignored. Soon Gilbert and the other kids persuade Shiny to join them, and they all eat, play, and laugh together. 

Don’s Collection

Don and new neighbor, Lily Lambeosaurus, stay at Pteranodon Terrace while the other kids take a day trip to the Big Pond. Don shows off his knowledge of the area to an admiring Lily. 

Erma and the Conductor

The Pteranodon family is on the Dinosaur Train headed to the Big Pond for a special nighttime treat – watching a meteor shower in the sky! Mr. Conductor stops to pick up Erma Eoraptor, his best friend. At the Big Pond, the Conductor and Emma are interrupted a few times while trying to be alone, but soon find the perfect spot to watch the meteor shower from.

The DVD is approximately 50 minutes long giving you enough time to get a few things accomplished around the house while the little one is focused on the dinosaurs!

Dinosaur Train is intended for children 3-6 years old, capturing their love of dinosaurs and trains while teaching them about life science and natural history.


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