Episode
Dinosaur Train: Tiny's Fishing Friend
Overview
Tiny tries to find a mammal in the Mesozoic who likes fish.
Details
- Series
- Dinosaur Train
- Season
- Season 3
- Episode
- Episode 19
- Air date
- 2015-04-20
- Runtime
- 11 min
Episode context
Tiny's Fishing Friend is Episode 19 in Season 3 of Dinosaur Train. It aired on 2015-04-20. The runtime is 11 min.
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Episode 18: Caving with Vlad
The Pteranodon family rides the "Night Train" all the way back to the Jurassic Period to visit their nocturnal friend, Vlad Volaticotherium, who tells them that he wants to take them caving! Buddy, Tiny, Shiny and Don don't even know what caving is, but they are soon having a great time seeing all the beautiful stalactites and stalagmites that have formed inside the cave.
Episode 20: Butterflies
Don befriends a butterfly.
More episodes from this season
Episode 17: One Big Frog
Dad and the kids search for the biggest frog ever -- the Beelzebufo
Episode 21: Best Ever Babysitter
Buddy, Tiny, Shiny and Don have fun when their babysitter watches them for a night
Episode 16: Cloudy with a Chance of Fun
The Pteranodon kids learn about clouds.
Episode 22: Plant a Tree
The kids learn about sycamore trees while visiting their grandparents.
Episode 15: Rocket Train Surprise Party
The whole family plans a surprise birthday party for Mr. Conductor
Episode 23: Zeppelin: Waterfall
The Pteranodon kids are riding the Dinosaur Train with friend and fellow pterosaur, Quincy Queztalcoatlus. When they pass by a waterfall, Buddy comments on how big it is! Quincy’s dad mentions a giant waterfall at the edge of the Western Interior Sea. Mr. Conductor gives a lesson about waterfalls and then suggests a unique and amazing way to view the giant falls – from above! They can fly in the experimental Dinosaur Train Zeppelin…if Thurston Troodon will agree to take them all there on the zeppelin’s maiden voyage. Thurston does and our Pteranodon family gets to experience a spectacular zeppelin ride! The Queztalcoatluses fly alongside, impressing everyone with their flying abilities. After learning more about waterfalls, the Pteranodons catch lots of fish and dine before heading back to the Train via the one-of-a-kind Dinosaur Train Zeppelin!
Episode 14: Birdwatching
Birds show off their feathers for birdwatching/drawing day.
Episode 24: Zeppelin: Atoll
When the Pteranodon family spots Annie and her T. rex herd migrating to follow the food, the Pteranodon kids wonder if other creatures, even marine mammals, also migrate. The Conductor flies the Pteranodon family over the ocean in the Dinosaur Train Zeppelin to look for Polycotylus, a type of marine reptile that does migrate in the ocean. After spotting a pod of migrating Polycotylus from the sky, the Zeppelin lands in an atoll and our family meets Paulette and Polly Polycotylus, a mother and daughter (from what is modern-day Australia.) Our Pteranodon kids, and Mom, Dad and the Conductor learn all about Polycotylus migration and the reptile features. Then the whole group of new friends enjoys a fish-picnic on the reef of the atoll before the Pteranodon clan heads back home in the zeppelin.
Episode 13: Solar Train
The family visits Troodon Town Roundhouse to see the Solar Train, which is powered by the sun.
Episode 25: Zeppelin: Pangaea
When the Pteranodon kids decide to draw some maps, Don’s map of one big land mass for “the whole Mesozoic” triggers a discussion on whether the Mesozoic is “one big place that’s all connected” or comprised of a bunch of smaller, interconnected land masses. On the Dinosaur Train, the Conductor explains that millions of years ago there actually was just one big land mass called “Pangaea”! Then, over a long period of time, it started to drift apart and form separate, smaller landmasses, or continents. Our family can’t believe it! The Conductor offers to take the Pteranodons up in the Zeppelin and through a Sky Time Tunnel, back to the time of Pangaea. At the Zeppelin Station, they meet up with Tricia Troodon, who helps pilot the Zeppelin on their journey. Once in the sky and through the time tunnel, our family is able to see Pangaea, the one giant landmass, just as it’s starting to break apart. Then the family travels forward in time and views the continents separating more as oceans and seas move in between the land. Looking down at how their coastline looks in the Cretaceous, Buddy, Tiny, Shiny and Don all agree that seeing Pangaea breaking apart is one of the coolest things they’ve ever seen!