Dino Babies

While on a camp out, Truman tells the story of a pizza eating vampire.

Truman tells a story of how people are special no matter what they look like.

After meeting their old friend Trixie, Truman tells the story of a dragon who was expected to scary because of who he was.

Truman tells a story about how a man was ashamed of his appearance, but had a good heart to make up for it.

Truman tells a story of a boy who never wanted to go to school. Moral Lesson: Education is as equally important as having fun.

Franklin, trying to be brave, meets the Glowworms. Franklin's glowing makeover scares the Dino Babies, but he then introduces them to his new friends.

Truman tells the story of Pinosio, the boy whose nose always grew when he told a lie.

Various animals keep getting into the tree cave, causing the Dino Babies no end of problems.

LaBrea has a dream about a Dino girl who lives in a flower, and tells the other Dino Babies.

Truman tells the story of a Phantom living underneath an opera house, who repeatedly tries to kidnap the star singer, Christine, because he hates opera. Coincidentally, he isn't the only one.

When LaBrea's mother gives her a bad haircut, she doesn't want the others to see. So Truman tells the story of a Princess whose hair grew to great lengths.

The other Dino Babies are tired of Stanley's bragging, so Truman tells the story of a tailor who thought he was the best at everything and got himself in big trouble.

When LaBrea refuses to share her flowers with the others, Truman tells a story of an ogre who was extremely selfish.

While watching a colony of ants, Truman tells a story about a shabby, humble Princess named Gorgia who tries to prove her worth to marry the prince.

Truman tells the story of a Dino girl who is turned into a frog by a wicked witch for stealing from her cherry orchard. The curse can only be broken if a Prince asks her to marry him.

Truman tells a story about an ice-cream inventor who unwittingly invents a formula which unleashes his bad side.

Truman helps Stanley learn that you can have too much of a good thing through the story of King Midas.

Truman tells the story of a starling who helps a talking statue, the Happy Prince, to make life better for his former subjects. Moral Lesson: Only by sharing can you be truly happy.

Truman tells a story about a Princess who swapped places with a Pauper to experience a better life. Instead they are landed in the dungeon until the Princess clears everything up.

Truman tells the story of two Princesses who secretly sneak out each night, while he and the other Dino Babies look for Marshall's secret new friends.

Dak invites the other Dino Babies to a party, but they are not happy so he tells them a story of a boy who was harshly mistreated.

When LaBrea breaks a promise to Franklin and Marshall, Truman tells her a story of how an entire town broke a promise to a piper.

After LaBrea encounters a caterpillar, Truman tells a story of how people and things aren't always what they appear to be.

Truman tries to teach Dak a lesson on selfishness with a story on Ebegeezer Scrimp and the Time Fairy.

LaBrea makes friends with a snobbish Dino girl who thinks she is more special than everyone else, so Truman tells a story about an emperor who thought too much of himself as well.

The other Dino Babies want to try telling stories, however, this causes Truman to think they don't like his stories anymore.