- Large print BIRD BINGO in full color - 30 BINGO cards - 30 puzzles (Sudoku, Word Search and Crossword fill-ins) - High quality paper - Easy to cut-out - Children will love them! - 8.5" by 11" paper size

In the project, diverse educational programs are implemented for different target groups, including teachers, students, experts, and decision-makers responsible for the management of protected areas. An educational program was designed for students, including wall painting and drama activities with the artists, poetry and drawing competitions among schools, and a kite festival with the artists. Additionally, nature corners displaying the features of steppes were established in certain schools. As part of the education and awareness-raising program, an educational kit was prepared for teachers and students. This kit is a source document for increasing the knowledge, interest and awareness of children about the steppe ecosystems of Şanlıurfa. With this reference kit, you will be able to explore the diversity and importance of steppes from different perspectives such as history, biology, geography, sustainability, and climate change.

Calling all bingo players and birdwatchers to the table! This colorful and informative bingo game features 50 quintessential North American birds painted by preeminent birding authority David Sibley. - Perfect for Family Game Nights New and experienced birders of all ages will enjoy this fast-paced, classic bingo game - Expert author the bird portraits on the cards are painted by world-renowned ornithologist David Sibley, author of the Sibley Bird Guides - Fun + Educational Identifying birds as they are called out challenges your powers of observation and memory. - Hours of play in an sturdy, portable package a perfect size for bringing on holidays and playing indoors or outside - 3 to 10 players - Playing time 30 minutes to 1 hour - Contains 10 game boards, 50 calling cards, 80 bird's egg-shaped tokens - Ages 4 and up

A guide to tips and techniques for playing bingo.

An ecotourism site guide to New Zealand. This book is written by Dr Duncan James, a scientist turned writer. It is a birdwatching and mammal-watching site guide to New Zealand with some additional information about other wildlife. Note that this is not an identification guide. With Birds of New Zealand you can sprinkle nature highlights into your vacation or follow a complete ecotourism itinerary. • Unbiased, curated, practical advice about where to go for groups, families and solo travellers • Self-guided nature walks that include maps, GPS coordinates, clear directions and local wildlife-watching tips • Coverage of Kahurangi, Paparoa, Haast, Fiordland, Stewart Island, the South East Coast, Mount Cook, Franz Josef, Cook Strait, Wellington, Auckland and Whirinaki • Advice for all budgets and travel styles including premium accommodation, driving tours, a 50-day budget backpacking itinerary and hiking options • Specific help so you can travel independently and still encounter southern brown kiwi in the daytime on Stewart Island, adventure out at night to see great spotted kiwi at Kahurangi, watch albatrosses soar powerfully over the cliffs at Harrington Point, get close views of resting fur seals at their colonies all around the coast, hear the magical sounds of native forest birds at Tiritiri Matangi Island and other protected reserves and much more This ebook has effortless navigation with multiple internal links, all maps and photographs in full colour and optimised for electronic readers, colours contrast-tested for readability on black-and-white screens and everything included in the download for full use offline. This book has unique practical advice; empowering you to explore. Buy this book now to follow in the footsteps of this Nature Travel Guide through New Zealand.

Mini pine forests, ice mobiles, penguin bowling, and more will make crafty kids forget all about the freezing temperatures outside. But these winter projects will do much more than simply entertain. Informative texts highlighting different aspects of the season link art and earth science in a way that effectively utilizes both cognitive and tactile learning.

Set in the Northwoods of Michigan a woman is killed of the final day of deer season, 1992. It was quickly classified as a tragic hunting accident until an officer of the Michigan State Police started investigating. Discovery of a letter in a sweater drawer of the victim leads to a murder investigation, trial with the husband as the chief suspect. True story.