If you are learning about the different environments animals live in, you will love our animal card printables you can use in a hands-on animal habitat activity exploring desert, rainforest, grassland, pond, ocean, and forest biomes. Use these animal flashcards with preschool, pre-k, kindergarten, first grade, 2nd grade, and 3rd graders for a fun animal and havitat project for science class.
Animal Card Printables
Explore the wonders of the animal kingdom with our animal card printables. This set of animal flaschards includes two versions of animal cards: one in full color and another in black and white for coloring. The cards are categorized into desert, rainforest, safari, pond, ocean, and forest, with 8 cards per set. Use these printables to help preschoolers, kindergartners, grade 1, grade 2, and grade 3 students explore with hands-on animal habitat activity.
Animal and Habitat Project
The full-color animal cards provide a vibrant and realistic look at creatures from various habitats. Meanwhile, the black and white cards offer a creative coloring experience, allowing kids to add their personal touch to each animal.
Categories:
- Desert
- Rainforest
- Safari
- Pond
- Ocean
- Forest
Animal habitat activity
Use these animal flash cards to learn about the habitats of various animals. There are tons of possibilities, but here are a few to get you started:
- Matching Game: Challenge your little ones to match the animals with their respective habitats. From jungles to oceans, they’ll gain knowledge about the natural homes of various creatures while having a blast with this interactive game.
- Sorting Activity: Develop your child’s critical thinking skills by sorting the animal cards into different habitats. Watch as they analyze the characteristics of each animal and determine where they belong. This exercise promotes observation and categorization abilities.
- Role-playing Fun: Encourage your children to create their own mini animal kingdom using the printables. Let their imagination run wild as they construct habitats, assign roles, and discover fascinating facts about the animal friends they design!
Animal habitats for kids
Learning about different animal biomes is great for elementary age students. There are many educational benefits such as:
- Habitat Exploration: Learn about animals from different habitats and ecosystems.
- Creativity: The black and white cards encourage creative expression through coloring.
- Classification Skills: Categorizing animals into habitats enhances classification skills.
Download the “Animal Cards Printable Set” today and embark on a journey through diverse habitats with these educational and entertaining cards!
Animal Activities
- Are you My Mother? Matching, Animal Homes Clip Cards, Farm Animals and their Homes Flip Book
- Zoo Animal Reports, Free Zoo Animals Worksheet, free Biomes Coloring Pages, printable Endangered Animals Worksheets, Animal report templates
- Silly Animals and their Habitats Activity, Animal Habitats Worksheets with circle stickers, Animal Habitat Game
- Animal Cookie Matching Activity or explore havitats with free animal card printables
- 70+ Life Cycles for Kids, Free Animal Classifications for Kids Cootie Catchers, Zoo Scavenger Hunt (includes simple and more complex options), elephant life cycle worksheets
- Animal Classification Worksheets to cut & paste, Shark for Kids Printble Reader
- Ocean Animals for Kids – HUGE unit for K-8th grade students.
- Zoo Animals Color by Number, free I Spy Animals Worskheet, Jungle Animal Coloring Pages
- Uppercase Tracing Letters with Animals A-Z, Printable Animal Masks, 100 Amazing Zoo Animal Crafts
- See all of our Animal Activities, Printables, and Crafts

Animal habitat printables
Before you grab your free pack you agree to the following:
- This set is for personal and classroom use only.
- This printable set may not be sold, hosted, reproduced, or stored on any other website or electronic retrieval system.
- Graphics Purchased and used with permission from
- All material provided on this blog is copyright protected.
Leave a Reply