A Great Way For Kids To Learn About Nature!
A great way to teach kids about nature and science are through animal and insect habitats! Observing the life cycle of an animal or insect through a habitat is not only educational, it helps children gain a respect and love for nature, as well as teaching them the responsibility that goes along with raising a living creature. Here are my top 5 picks!
1) Insect Lore Live Butterfly Garden
One
of the most popular nature habitats available for kids is the butterfly
garden! Your child will get to observe the life cycle of a butterfly
beginning from a caterpillar. This popular habitat comes with the
butterfly habitat, a feeding dropper, food, activity guide, complete
instructions, and a voucher to mail in for your five live caterpillars.
2)Uncle Milton Planet Frog (Colors may vary)
Let
your child watch a tadpole transform into a frog with this fun habitat!
This habitat comes with a break resistant and escape proof living
environment, a built in magnifier/feeding cap, a guide to feeding and
caring for your tadpoles and frogs, and a mail in voucher to redeem for
your tadpoles.
3)Uncle Milton Uncle Milton Giant Ant Farm
One
of the oldest known live habitats for kids is the ant farm! Kids will
be amazed as they watch ants dig tunnels, construct highways and
subways, erect bridges, and form chambers. This is a great way for kids
to learn and observe the life of ants! This habitat comes with the ant
habitat, a year's supply of ant food, a complete instruction manual, and
a voucher to mail in to redeem your live ants!
4)Insect Lore Ladybug Land
Give
your kids the opportunity to observe ladybugs through every stage of
their life cycle, starting from larvae! This kit includes the ladybug
land habitat with magnifier dome cap, food, pipette, and mail in voucher
to redeem for 15 to 20 ladybug larvae.
5)Fascinations GreenEarth Praying Mantis Kit
Kids
will enjoy this fun praying mantis habitat as they watch a complete
mantis life cycle, starting from the hatching of the mantis egg case!
Includes habitat and a redeemable voucher for your own mantis.
No comments:
Post a Comment