Don't believe a bird could catch a rattlesnake? Believe it. The greater roadrunner lives up to its name by running up to 20 miles per hour and hunting snakes.

Lots of people like turtles, but how much do you really know about them? Get to know one of many types of turtles with this informational worksheet.

When it comes to odd-looking animals, Australian goanna lizards probably take the cake. Kids will love coloring in this odd creature.

Learn about these resourceful creatures of the Australian outback and give their unique look some color.

Did you know people have been growing turnips well before Ancient Rome? Enjoy this coloring sheet with your little gardener.

Your future oceanographer will enjoy coloring in the multi-eyed octopus in this coloring page in addition to adding color to the cute angel fish beside him!

See how seasons affect the trees with these printable weather postcards. Learn about the weather, and get some writing practice, with these seasonal postcards.

These are the largest tortoises in the world, yet they are only two inches long when they hatch! That's one of the facts you can learn from this worksheet.

Brighten your dino lover's day with this fun fact dot to dot all about Struthiomimus, the "ostrich mimic".

If you only recognize this creature as the "fatter, scrunched-down version of a kangaroo," then you should check out this worksheet.

Learn about the numbat, a squirrel-like creature from the Australian outback.

The Australian outback is full of unusual and odd-looking animals. Check out the echidna, a spiny creature with no teeth and a long, sticky tongue.

The Washington, D.C. state bird is the Wood Thrush. First graders can learn fun facts and add color to bring the picture of this bird to life!

So what on earth is this funky creature? He is a Louisiana Pancake Batfish, one of several brand new species discovered within the past two years.

Walter's Duiker is a new species of duiker, a kind of antelope, and one of many new species discovered between 2009 and 2011.

Whoa, this spider is quite the spinster! He is actually one of many brand new species discovered between 2009 and 2011.

Grab your colored pencils and your crayons and get your creative juices flowing with a story starter worksheet that lets you add the illustrations!

This lizard can grow to over six feet long! Color the Golden Spotted Monitor Lizard, one of several brand new species discovered between 2009 and 2011.

Did you know new species of animals are discovered every year? Color in this little cricket, the only one of his kind who can pollinate plants!

Did you know peas are actually a fruit? Color in this pea plant and teach your little gardener more about where her food comes from!

This large, flightless bird is both shy and aggressive toward humans, which has made it tough for scientists to study.

The best way for your young explorer to learn and understand how nature works is by going outside!

You won't find a smaller animal that looks meaner than the frill-necked lizard. When it gets frightened, it opens its mouth wide and flares its trademark frill.