Rawr! by Todd H Doodler

From chapters.ca:
Rex is bigger than all the other kids in class. He's bigger than his teachers! His gym clothes don't fit. His desk is too small. And he is horrible at playing hide-and-seek. But worst of all, everyone thinks he's super scary! But that doesn't get Rex down! Instead he teaches everyone exactly why being different is great in this hilariously heartwarming story about making friends, getting along, and learning to say RAWR!

*Plush dinosaur on the cover!

Archaeologist’s Tools by Anders Hanson

From chapters.ca:
Archaeologist's Tools defines the basic tools used in the field by archaeologists. Straightforward definitions along with labeled images help kids understand the uses and value of backhoes, total stations, trowels and sifters. Simple sentences and tool-in-use photos will have young readers ready to get to work!

Dinosaur! By Peter Sis

From chapters.ca:
It starts in the tub, with a dinosaur bath toy. But then another dinosaur pops out of the water. And lookout - here comes another - and another - and ANOTHER. Fill the bathtub. It could happen. All it takes is imagination!

The Tyrannosaurus Game by Steven Kroll, illustrated by S. D. Schindler

From chapters.ca:
12 kids make up an imaginative story about a tyrannosaurus on the loose.

Fortunately the Milk by Neil Gaiman, illustrated by Skottie Young

From chapters.ca:
The name of the book is Fortunately the Milk, and if you know any eight or nine year olds, this book is absolutely perfect. Filled with adventure, aliens, time travel and more, Neil Gaiman’s Fortunately the Milk is a modern day Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, hilarious, wonderfully weird, and guaranteed to turn any child into a voracious reader.

The Ugly Duckling Dinosaur: A Prehistoric Tale by Cheryl Bardoe, illustrated by Doug Kennedy

From chapters.ca:
Once upon a time, seven tiny duck beaks pecked their way out of their eggs, but the eighth egg was a little bit different. What emerged wasn't a duck at all - he was a dinosaur! Everyone notices how different he is. He doesn't waddle! His teeth are too big! Feeling ugly and outcast, the dinosaur duckling leaves his family and ventures out on his own. Again and again he tries to make friends, but everyone runs away! Over time he grows bigger and bigger but still can't seem to find his rightful place. One day he unexpectedly comes across other dinosaurs that look just like him, and he discovers he's really a T. rex! This humorous and charming take on The Ugly Duckling also includes an author's note about the dinosaurs depicted and the early ancestors of modern ducks who lived side by side, and features scientifically accurate illustrations of the creatures.

Dinosaur vs Santa by Bob Shea

From chapters.ca:
Dinosaur is getting ready for Santa! He tackles many challenges - decorating, making presents for Mom and Dad, trying not to be naughty - and defeats each one with his trademark ROAR! But on Christmas Eve, when he hears some rustling downstairs, he can't resist a peek. Will our feisty red friend meet his match in the man in the red suit? Complete with sparkly silver foil on the front cover and a removable letter to Santa for little ones to personalize, this funny and sweet book is a must-
have for the holiday season.

I Speak Dinosaur! by Jed Henry

From chapters.ca:
Little boys will roar for I Speak Dinosaur! in which an energetic kid with a big imagination prefers to "speak Dinosaur." Speaking Dinosaur means he doesn't have to use his manners and instead can roar and growl at his friends and family! But speaking Dinosaur gets the boy into trouble, and without other "dinosaurs" to talk to and play with, he gets lonely. Delivering a fun message that encourages young readers to express themselves creatively, yet cautioning that even dinosaurs need to be polite and say "please" and "thank you," this dino-mite book will have larger-than-life kid appeal.

Dig those Dinosaurs by Lori Haskins Houran, illustrated by Francisca Marquez

From chapters.ca:
"Dig, dig, dig those dinosaurs/ So big, big, big those dinosaurs/ Rig, rig, rig those dinosaurs/ Dig those dinosaur bones." The rhythmical text and lively, well- researched illustrations follow a paleontologist and his crew as they find, clean, assemble, and exhibit dinosaur bones. The read- aloud fun is accompanied by up- to- date facts about dinosaur fossils. Educational and inspiring, this story is bound to captivate little scientists.

How the Dinosaur Got to the Museum by Jessie Hartland

From chapters.ca:
Acclaimed author/illustrator Jessie Hartland presents the fascinating 145- million- year journey of a dinosaur:  a Diplodocus longus, from its discovery in 1923 in Utah to its arrival in the hallowed halls of the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C.

Goldilocks and the Three Dinosaurs by Mo Willems

From chapters.ca:
Once upon a time, there were three hungry Dinosaurs: Papa Dinosaur, Mama Dinosaur... and a Dinosaur who happened to be visiting from Norway. One day - for no particular reason - they decided to tidy up their house, make the beds, and prepare pudding of varying temperatures. And then - for no particular reason - they decided to go... some place else. They were definitely not setting a trap for some succulent, unsupervised little girl. Definitely not! This new take on a fairy- tale classic is so funny and so original - it could only come from the brilliant mind of Mo Willems.

Suppose You Meet a Dinosaur: A First Book of Manners by Judy Sierra, illustrated by Tim Bowers

From chapters.ca:
A little girl is shopping in a grocery store when -  surprise! - she meets a dinosaur. Don't worry. The dinosaur is very friendly. She's polite, too. In this funny story, told in lilting read- aloud rhyme, the girl has numerous opportunities to be helpful to the clumsy shopping dino and demonstrate when to say "thank you," "excuse me," "I'm sorry," "You're welcome," and other niceties of life. Tim Bowers's whimsical illustrations bring an extra dimension of fun to Judy Sierra's hilarious picture book fantasy. Altogether, Suppose You Meet a Dinosaur is an entertaining and painless way to show preschoolers why basic manners are a good thing to have.

Jake Ransom and the Howling Sphinx by James Rollins

From chapters.ca:
Using his father's watch as a key, Jake intends to return to Calypsos. Instead he's thrust into a strange desert land where he's joined by his friends Marika, Pindor, and Bach'uuk and his sister, Kady. As they try to figure out what to do next, a surprise attack by the beautiful young Princess Nefertiti takes them all captive. Soon even she is battling the Skull King's minions. For Jake has something the Skull King wants a prize that will give its owner awesome power, including control of the fearsome Howling Sphinx. In a new pounding adventure, Jake races against time to outfight and outwit Kalverum Rex, knowing that if the Skull King wins, he'll be unstoppable.

The Voyage of Turtle Rex by Kurt Cyrus

From chapters.ca:
Sploosh! Fizz! Swish! The prehistoric ocean is a dangerous place for a baby sea turtle. But after she emerges from her egg, the treacherous waters are her goal. Swimming through the swirling waves and dodging larger sea creatures, she finds a resting place deep below. There she waits, until she grows into the majestic sea turtle that returns to the sand to lay her eggs and begin the cycle again.  This journey of a small creature in the oceanic world of the dinosaurs is a perfect mix of scientific integrity and dramatic storytelling.

See also Tadpole Rex

Time Flies by Eric Rohmann

From chapters.ca:
Time Flies, a wordless picture book, is inspired by the theory that birds are the modern relatives of dinosaurs. This story conveys the tale of a bird trapped in a dinosaur exhibit at a natural history museum. Through Eric's use of colour, readers can actually see the bird enter into a mouth of a dinosaur, and then escape unscathed.

Dinosaur vs. the Library by Bob Shea

From chapters.ca:
Dinosaur is going to one of his favorite places: the library! On the way, he invites his friends - a lonesome turtle, a sad owl and more - to roar along with him. But how will his roaring go over at the library? Has Dinosaur finally met his match in Storytime? By combining everyone's favorite feisty red dinosaur with a variety of animals and a celebration of reading, author- illustrator- designer Bob Shea has created another irresistable romp for toddlers and parents to enjoy together.

I am a Tyrannosaurus by Anna Grossnickle Hines

From chapters.ca:
In spare words and vibrant illustrations, a young child mimics the actions of several different dinosaurs as he imagines he is one of them. After each spread showing the boy pretending, readers turn the page to find each dinosaur the boy imagines. Anna Grossnickle Hines's ability to showcase a child's perspective makes I Am a Tyrannosaurus perfect for children who love dinosaurs.

Dear Tyrannosaurus Rex by Lisa McClatchy, illustrated by John Manders

From chapters.ca:
A little girl is turning six in two weeks, and she's decided to invite a tyrannosaurus rex to her birthday party! Her invitation entices the huge carnivore with promises of fun games to play, the extra- large cake her mother will bake, the goody bag he will get to take home, and, most important of all, how she will be the happiest girl in the world if he comes. But will he?

The Extinct Files: My Science Project by Wallace Edwards

From chapters.ca:
Wally was planning to do his science project on his pet iguana. But just as he was getting started, he made a major discovery sure to rock the scientific community. He saw a dinosaur. Not a fossil, but a real dinosaur, right outside his bedroom window.

How do Dinosaurs Laugh Out Loud? By Jane Yolen and Mark Teague

From chapters.ca:
Filled with the beloved prehistoric humour that made How Do Dinosaurs a bestselling series, Jane Yolen and Mark Teague present a new lift- the- flap format to answer, once and for all, How Do Dinosaurs Laugh Out Loud? Young readers will love to peek under the flaps for their favorite punch lines again and again!