More British Wildlife Printables

Just for fun, some door signs featuring a cheeky badger that kids can use to inform family and friends when they want company! Simply punch two holes in the top edge and thread some contrasting cord or wool through, then hang on your doorknob or a hook.

Here's a fun activity if you're learning about the life cycle of bats. Cut out each picture card (including the arrows and title card) then ask the children to put them into a sequencing display. 

Perfect for displays and vocabulary work, this set of bats word cards includes some of the terminology you will need when studying these fascinating animals and their lifecycle.

There are 15 suggested activities on this sheet that will encourage children to learn about and enjoy the birds around them. Some make use of Activity Village resources, but others include suggestions such as taking a trip to feed the ducks!

This simple birdwatching tally chart is any easy way to keep track of how many different birds you've seen in your garden or in the countryside or park. Every time you spot one of the lovely birds on the chart make one mark in the box next to the correct picture. 

We've taken all you need to know about twenty British garden birds and put the information into this useful fact file, illustrated by some lovely photographs. Each printable .pdf contains information on 5 different birds.

This word mat has some beautiful illustrations of British garden birds.  Print and display as a poster or laminate and keep on the desk and use as a writing aid.

Are you learning about British Wildlife at the moment? Help the kids learn to remember and spell the names of animals and birds with the help of our fun vocabulary die. You could also use it for brain-storming all kinds of writing projects.

Here's a useful set of 15 word cards for a British Wildlife topic. Cards included are badger, bat, blackbird, deer, fox, hedgehog, mole, mouse, otter, owl, puffin, rabbit, squirrel, wildlife and British.

We've started off this picture of a bat, and provided a finished version for the kids to reference. Can they complete the picture? What expression will they give the bat?

With orange or brown top and trousers with a pinned on tail, our fox mask would make a quick and easy dressing up costume for World Book Day. This fox is sure to be "fantastic"!

Print these beautiful garden bird snap pairs cards onto some card, laminate if you prefer, then enjoy a game or two. A fun way to help the kids learn to recognise different kinds of birds.

Did you know that bats are the only true flying mammal? Why not find out some more interesting facts about these amazing creatures and their lifecycle and write them in one of our four handy booklets (choose from lined, blank, colour and black and white versions below).

What big ears there are on our printable mouse mask! This mask would be useful for acting out nursery rhymes and fables or perhaps with our kitten mask for cat and mouse chasing games. Remember to cut out the eyes so children can see!

Print and cut out these cards and get the kids to put them back together again so that each owl adds up to 5. We have colour and black and white versions (these look great printed onto coloured card) and UK and US school fonts.

Children can use their playdough to add eyes and a beak to the owl on this fun playdough mat! Laminate the mat so it can be used over again.

I love this simple rabbit writing frame as it can be used in so many different ways. The blank version makes a good template or just a fun outline for a younger child to practice his or her letters on. The lined rabbit writing frame could be used in all sorts of writing projects.

Print and laminate this squirrel playdough mat and let children have fun making the squirrel a tail...

Print these cute British wildlife finger puppets - a hedgehod, badger and field mouse - and use them with out other wildlife finger puppet set.

These printable wildlife name badges could be used in the classroom, for a party, or even as little flashcards. Useful when you need to split a group of children up into teams.