More British Wildlife Worksheets

For each squirrel the kids need to find an acorn with a number 10 less - perfect for an autumn maths drill!

Match each of 6 squirrels to the acorn with the number which is 100 more. Good practice!  

Solve the long number sentences to work out the final answer. There are 2 similar worksheets in this set, for extra practice, both themed for autumn.

This number sentence involves squares and cubes, negative numbers and more - we've aimed it at Year 6 kids.

Bats are very unusual creatures, so it might be tricky for the children to decide which of these interesting facts are true and which are fiction! They need to place each label into either the fact or fiction column on the first page.

We have two sizes of these letter order worksheets to choose from. The large size has 3 bats and letter sets per page and 8 worksheets in total. The small size has 8 bats and letter sets per page and 3 worksheets in total.

The word "bat" is one of the first CVC words introduced to children - so this jigsaw is perfect for early learners, particularly at Halloween.

Practice your pencil skills with this simple bat tracing page – perfect for the youngest children. Use a thick pen or crayon to trace between the dotted lines, or a pencil to trace on them.

All you need is some clothes pegs and printer card to have lots of fun with these lovely bird peg cards! Cut out the cards (laminate if you want to make them more durable) and then ask the kids to count the birds and "clip" the correct number.

Read these interesting facts about British garden birds, then choose from two levels of comprehension questions (one a multiple choice). Both sets of questions include an answer sheet too.

Here's a slightly more challenging alphabetical order worksheet which asks children to sort 12 well-known wildlife creatures. Three "b's" need to be decided on first!

There are six different types of wildlife creatures to count on this fun worksheet, which is available in both colour or black and white. Count and write the total in the box.  

Help children learn their ordinal numbers with the help of our fun British Wildlife worksheets. Here's the first of two...

Use these British Wildlife pattern tiles with our British Wildlife Pattern Worksheet 1 and Worksheet 2. Alternatively, print out two copies and use them for a mini matching game!

What British Wildlife creature comes next? Work it out and then draw the answer, or place one of our British Wildlife Pattern Tiles into the box.

Kids can colour in this cute picture of a bunny - perfect for Easter or any time - but first they need to solve some simple sums to work out the right colours to use!

Here's a fun counting activity that hopefully won't drive you batty! Count the different types of bats (including cute baby ones!) and write your answers in the boxes. 

This scissor skills worksheet is the second of 3 owls, and the difficulty has increased! Cutting the scallops for his feathers will take some careful cutting. When the kids have cut out his shape, they can trace his eyes and beak and colour him in.

How well do the kids know their equivalent fractions? This squirrel-themed worksheet tests them on 1/2, 2/3 and 3/4.

Hedgehogs are nocturnal mammals that hibernate, omnivores and verterbrates. But what do these words all mean? Can the kids draw a line to match the words with the correct meanings?

Here is a fun way for kids to work on their pencil control – trace over the dotted lines on our hedgehog tracing page! Younger children might use a thick crayon or felt tip pen to make marks with in the dotted lines.

Draw a hibernating hedgehog and add it to this nest! You might want to draw it on another sheet of paper, cut it out and stick it on...

The children need to use the list of words to label the parts of a bird correctly on this worksheet.

We have three versions of this British Wildlife labelling activity to suit a range of ages: completely blank, with first letters, and with missing letters to fill in.

This bat lifecycle cloze worksheet is an interesting way to learn a little more about the life cycle of these incredible mammals. We've included a number of words to be used to fill in the gaps.

This useful cloze activity can be used to test the children on their knowledge of owl lifecycle terms and vocabulary, such as hatchlings, raptors and down.

Our second set of missing numbers worksheets works on "counting backwards" from 10 down to 1, and any number along the way. Help Felix the Fox with his counting backwards skills! There are 4 worksheets in the set, and they are available with UK and US school fonts.

Children can practice their fine motor skills with our owl cutting practice worksheet. There are four different dotted lines for them to cut along, all leading to a cute owl.

We've done 2 sizes, 2 colours and 1 black and white of our number bond owls, for use in your number bond / addition work. Cut out and laminate if you wish, although it's not necessary. Then use with counters or beads.

This lovely owl tracing page has lots of lines for the children to trace over. Younger children might like to trace between the dotted lines with a large crayon or pen.

Colour in this cute picture of a rabbit by solving each sum and using the key to choose the right colours. Fun for little kids!

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.

Everyone loves robins, and the kids will enjoy sorting these 5 robins from smallest to biggest (and biggest to smallest)! Print and cut out the robins, and laminate them for durability if you prefer...