Triceratops Follows Its Herd: (A Dinosaur's Day)

Embark on a prehistoric journey with this board book of fun stories and incredible facts about dinosaurs.

Introducing A Dinosaur’s Day: Triceratops Follows Its Herd - a story time adventure that teaches kids about exciting dinosaur facts. Go on an adventure with a young triceratops and find out fascinating facts about this dinosaur species through an exciting story.

Packed with beautiful pictures and compelling facts, this dinosaur book can help 3-6 year-olds to learn about the triceratops species through images, pronunciation guides, and amazing facts and figures. Little dinosaur lovers can join a young triceratops as it follows its herd on a topsy-turvy adventure in its cretaceous home.

A Dinosaur’s Day: Triceratops Follows Its Herd…

- Helps children learn facts about dinosaurs in this beautiful picture book format.
- Teaches dinosaur facts and behavior in a very natural way.Features a non-fiction double page about the dinosaur species following the story. 
- Is full of bright, colorful pages with an engaging story.Has clear, fun text to make learning the facts and information easy.

This interactive dinosaur book can be enjoyed with pre-reading toddlers and children just learning to read, with engaging text and artwork to teach children about this dinosaur species. Take little ones on a prehistoric adventure and join triceratops with the rest of its herd. Enjoy the spectacular scenery in the Jurassic world along the way as triceratops chomps breakfast, charges at trees and explores the sweet flowering lands. 

Children will enjoy the fun and engaging story and vibrant images teach children about different prehistoric species in this educational dinosaur book.  

More in the series

At DK, we believe in the power of discovery.

So why stop there? 

If you like A Dinosaur’s Day: Triceratops Follows Its Herd, then you’ll love other titles in this Jurassic board book collection! Why not try A Dinosaur’s Day: Deinonychus Goes Hunting and A Dinosaur’s Day: Diplodocus Finds Its Family?