Dino Babies

• These Doors Are Made For Knockin' – When the Dino Babies are trapped inside a cave by a saber-toothed wolf, Truman tells them a story of three Dino Babies who each thought the doors to their caves were the best.

Moral Lesson: Sometimes the least obvious choice is the best solution.

• The Raft – Dak strands the Dino Babies on an island, so they make rafts to get back across the water. Only Stanley's raft works.

Moral Lesson: When strength doesn't succeed, skill often does.

• Dak and the Beanstalk – Truman has difficulty telling a story about a beanstalk, five adventurers captured by a giant and their escape. With support from the others, he finishes it.

Moral Lesson: What goes up must come down.

• When Dinos Soar – The Dino Babies try to make Franklin fly to help him overcome his fear of heights. He finds out how to fly but Dak gets him to use it against his friends.

Moral Lesson: Don't give in to peer pressure.

• Goldisocks and the Three Dinobabies – LaBrea tells Marshall a story of Goldisocks who barges into the house of Three Dino Babies, while Truman, Stanley and Franklin are elsewhere.

Moral Lesson: Everyone is best at something, but no one is best at everything.

• Tree's A Crowd – Dak finds the Dino Babies' tree cave which annoys the others especially when he pretends to have an injury.

Moral Lesson: Don't take advantage of other people.

• The Wizard of Ahhs – Truman tells a story of a Dino baby girl called Dorothy and her adventures in the land of Ahh.

Moral Lesson: There's no place like home.

• Some Like It Hot – Truman tells a scary monster story, then the Dino Babies are met by a dragon baby named Puffy. They are against him at first but befriend him after finding him.

Moral Lesson: Don't judge others by their differences.

• A Big Little Problem – Marshall stumbles into a land inhabited by little Punysaurs and, along with hearing a story of a little red hen, he becomes their ruler until the smallest of them makes the Punysaurs come to their senses.

Moral Lesson: Sometimes bigger isn't better.

• Snoring Beauty – Marshall has trouble sleeping, so Truman tells him a story of a Princess put under a sleeping spell.

Moral Lesson: Resting is just as important as anything else.

• The Cloneheads – A group of alien heads mimic the Dino Babies' features and want Truman for his stories, but nobody believes Truman when he tells them.

Moral Lesson: Sometimes things aren't what they appear to be.

• Robbing Hood – In the middle of a bowling game, Truman tells a story about a hero named "Robbing Hood" who forms a band of Merry Men. Together they take back what the Sheriff of Rottingham taxed from the poor.

Moral Lesson: Heroes come in all forms.

• Fuzzy Come Home – In the care of the Dino Babies, Fuzzy runs away. Stanley tries a substitute for Fuzzy, but Puffy helps find the real Fuzzy.

Moral Lesson: Sometimes the things we search for are often in the last place we think to look.

• Crumby Trails To You – On a camping trip, Truman tells a story of Hansel and Gretel.

Moral Lesson: Knowing the right direction is important.

• A Tooth Fairy Tale – Marshall is upset by his wobbly tooth, so Truman tells him a story about Cindy and her missing tooth.

Moral Lesson: Change is not something to be scared of.

• The Egg and Them – Marshall finds an egg and Franklin hatches it into a baby T-Rex named Trixie. Trixie ensures her stay until she finds a mate.

Moral Lesson: Being a parent is a great responsibility.

• Look Before You Eek – The Dino Babies investigate an Earthshake and meet a trio of Gargoyles, Marshall being the only one to give them a chance to be friends.

Moral Lesson: Always give people a chance.

• Treasure Chest Island – Truman tells the story of Jim Hawkins who finds a treasure map, but after finding the treasure, he refuses to share it with his friends, possibly influenced by the evil Long Dak Silver.

Moral Lesson: Sharing is important.

• Franklinstein – While a Horny-face traps the Dino Babies in the tree cave, Truman tells the story of a glad scientist who creates a candy-loving monster.

Moral Lesson: Sometimes we may encounter something that seems scary, when really it turns out not to be.

• Washed Up – The other Dino Babies are shocked when Truman can't tell any more stories. In a surprising twist, the whole experience turns out to be Truman's dream.

Moral Lesson: Just because something happens in a dream, doesn't mean it happens in real life.

• The Soreheads and the Stone – Truman, with a little help from the other Dino Babies, tells a story of a group of knights who can't pick a leader.

Moral Lesson: Teamwork is the key to solving hard problems.

• LaBrea's Secret Garden – A meteor fragment crash lands and turns plants into monsters, which capture LaBrea, so the other Dino Babies mount a rescue attempt.

Moral Lesson: Always tell people where you are going.

• A Lad in a Lamp – In Truman's latest story, a poor young boy finds a magic lamp and gets three wishes, but it isn't that simple.

Moral Lesson: Wishing the best for others is its own reward.

• Jurassic Ark – Franklin has the Dino Babies help him build an Ark when he mistakenly believes the island is in danger.

Moral Lesson: Don't jump to conclusions.

• Alice in Wonderfulland – Truman helps LaBrea discover her imagination through the story of an unimaginative girl who finds herself in a strange land.

Moral Lesson: Everyone has their own strengths and weaknesses.

• The Abominable Snowbaby – The Dino Babies stumble upon a baby Yeti, and Stanley finds himself in the clutches of its worried mother.

Moral Lesson: Helping others yields valuable rewards.

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

Moral Lesson: Sometimes, people aren't who we expect them to be.

• The Ugly Duckbill – Truman tells a story of how people are special no matter what they look like.

Moral Lesson: Just because something is different on the outside doesn't mean it is different on the inside.

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

Moral Lesson: You should like people for who they are, not who you'd like them to be.

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

Moral Lesson: It is what is on the inside that counts.

• Peter Prank – Truman tells a story of a boy who never wanted to go to school.

Moral Lesson: Education is as equally important as having fun.

• Scarebusters – 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.

Moral Lesson: If you face your fears, you will have the courage to beat them.

• A Nose for the Truth – Truman tells the story of Pinosio, the boy whose nose always grew when he told a lie.

Moral Lesson: Telling lies never solves anything.

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

Moral Lesson: Always make sure a plan is well thought through.

• Chrysanthemumbelina – LaBrea has a dream about a Dino girl who lives in a flower, and tells the other Dino Babies.
• Tantrum of the Opera – 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.

• Rapermzel – 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.

Moral Lesson: Don't be afraid of who you really are.

• The Braggy Little Tailor – The others are tired of Stanley's bragging, so Truman tells the story of a tailor who thought he was the best at everything.

Moral Lesson: Not only is bragging not very smart, but it can get you in trouble too.

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

Moral Lesson: By keeping joy from others, you keep it from yourself.

• Big Blanket Bedtime Story – 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.

Moral Lesson: Sometimes what seems like a bad decision is often the right one.

• The Frog Bride – 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.

Moral Lesson: Good things come when you least expect it.

• Mr. Dakyll And Dr. Hide – Truman tells a story about an ice-cream inventor who unwittingly invents a formula which unleashes his bad side.

Moral Lesson: There are always two sides to every person, just as there are always two sides to every story.

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

Moral Lesson: Too much of a good thing isn't good.

• The Starling and the Statue – 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.

• The Princess and the Pauper – 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.

Moral Lesson: The grass isn't always greener on the other side of the fence.

• The Dancing Princesses – 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.

Moral Lesson: Don't keep secrets from friends.

• Oliver Twirp – 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.

Moral Lesson: Appreciate others and they'll appreciate you.

• The Snide Piper – 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.

Moral Lesson: There is a high price to pay for breaking a promise.

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

Moral Lesson: Don't judge a book by its cover.

• Ebegeezer Scrimp – Truman tries to teach Dak a lesson on selfishness with a story on Ebegeezer Scrimp and the time fairy.

Moral Lesson: Giving to others is better than giving to oneself.

• The Emperor's New Robe – 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.

Moral Lesson: Just be yourself if you want people to like you.

• Mother Goose on the Loose – The other Dino Babies want to try telling stories, however, this causes Truman to think they don't like his stories anymore.

Moral Lesson: Sometimes it can be easy to misunderstand good intentions.