Tick off the feathered visitors to your bird table or school garden with this spotting sheet of familiar birds.

Use this great activity to learn how to build your own survivial shelter!

Use this great wallchart to brighten up your classroom and teach your students all about wildlife in the Summer time!

Use these great colouring sheets to get your students learning all about minibeasts!

Use this great activity to learn how to mark and recapture your own snails!

Use this great wallchart to brighten up your classroom and teach your students all about wildlife in the Autumn time!

Use these great colouring sheets to get your students learning all about mammals, reptiles and amphibians!

Use this great activity to learn how to make your own miniature raft!

Download our illustrated nature activity sheets and help wildlife! These activity sheets are great for helping you complete the Wildlife Watch awards. We've put icons next to each activity to help you choose the best ones for each award:

Use this great activity to learn how to make your own bat box!

Use these great colouring sheets to get your students learning all about birds!

Download, cut out and play Wildlife Watch's Wildcards game.

Count down the days to warmer weather by ticking off these spring flowers with the help of this great spotting sheet. Some are early, some are late, and some are only found in woodland.

Get your students to cut out and colour in their own great Kingfisher face masks!

From late February onwards some much missed friends return to our gardens and wild places. Use this spotting sheet to look out for sleepy reptiles and amphibians as they emerge from hibernation.

How many types of bird can you tick off on your next riverside walk? Keep your eyes peeled for the lightning-fast flash of blue of a passing kingfisher or the massive shape of a heron taking off nearby.

If you look closely and carefully you'll find a hidden world of life and colour in rockpools. There are many different kinds of anemone, fish, crab and shell to spot. Here are just a few you might come across.

Mushrooms are the only part of a fungus we usually get to see. They grow quickly from the ground, often in the autumn, to release spores for reproduction. Look for them with the help of this great spotting sheet in damp areas around trees where the rest of the fungus is feeding on underground roots or rotting wood.

Use this great poster to brighten up your classroom and teach your students all about hedgerows!

Use this great activity to learn how to build your own mini pond!

Use this great activity to learn how to make your own salt dough creatures!