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Grasshopper Woodlouse Earwig Caterpillar Harvestman Snail Stag beetle Centipede Ant Shieldbug 6+ Feel free to copy and share this for personal and educational use – and don’t forget there are loads more brilliant activities to download on our website! woodlandtrust.org.uk/naturedetectives | 0330 333 5301 | [email protected] Search for ‘nature detectives’ | #NatureDetectives © Made in 2016 by the Woodland Trust (registered charity nos 294344 and SC038885) Be a real Nature Detective Can you ID these creepy crawlies? Bottom piece Cut around the dotted lines, then push a split pin through the centre to attach the top piece to the bottom piece. Peep under logs and underneath leaves to find creepy crawly hiding places... C r e e p y c r a w l y m i n i b e a st i D i a l Images: istock: Tommyher, Froggery. WikiCommons James Lindsey at Ecology of Commanster, Pudding4Brains. Flickr: Jaroslav Kaas, Nic Relton, Liz Henwood, gardenersassistant, itchydogimages. Richard Becker, / WTML

Minibeast identification guide for kids – Nature …...push a split pin through the centre to attach the top piece to the bottom piece. Peep under logs and underneath leaves to find

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Grasshopper

Woodlouse

Earw

ig

Ca

terp

illa

r

Harv

estm

an

Snail

Stag beetleC

entipede

An

t

Shieldbug

6+

Feel free to copy and share this for personal and educational use –

and don’t forget there are loads more brilliant activities to download on our website!

woodlandtrust.org.uk/naturedetectives | 0330 333 5301 | [email protected]

Search for ‘nature detectives’ | #NatureDetectives

© Made in 2016 by the Woodland Trust (registered charity nos 294344 and SC038885)

Be a real Nature DetectiveCan you ID these creepy crawlies?

Bottom piece

Cut around the

dotted lines, then

push a split pin through

the centre to attach the

top piece to the bottom piece.

Peep under logs and underneath leaves to find creepy crawly hiding places...

Creepy crawly minibeast

iDial

Imag

es: i

stoc

k: T

omm

yher

, Fro

gger

y. W

ikiC

omm

ons

Jam

es L

inds

ey a

t Ec

olog

y of

Com

man

ster

, Pud

ding

4Bra

ins.

Flic

kr: J

aros

lav

Kaa

s, N

ic R

elto

n, L

iz H

enw

ood,

gar

dene

rsas

sist

ant,

itch

ydog

imag

es. R

icha

rd B

ecke

r, /

WT

ML

6+

Feel free to copy and share this for personal and educational use –

and don’t forget there are loads more brilliant activities to download on our website!

woodlandtrust.org.uk/naturedetectives | 0330 333 5301 | [email protected]

Search for ‘nature detectives’ | #NatureDetectives

© Made in 2016 by the Woodland Trust (registered charity nos 294344 and SC038885)

Creepy crawly minibeast

py crawly

iDial

This iDial belongs to:

Nature Detective

Cut around the dotted lines,

then push a split pin through

the centre to attach the top

piece to the bottom piece.

Top tips for top spotters!

Some creepy crawlies prefer warm, dry weather, while others come

out when it’s wet.

Try getting a bugs’ eye view of the world.

Fab facts!

Not all creepy crawlies are insects. Some, like snails, are molluscs; others, like centipedes, are arthropods.

In some parts of the world, creepy crawlies are delicacies, and people eat them!

Top piece

Peep under logs and underneath leaves to find creepy crawly hiding places...

Be a real Nature DetectiveCan you ID these creepy crawlies?

Creepy crawly minibeast

iDial