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!

Read about the intestines, an important part of our digestive process. Your child will see a diagram of this body organ and learn important terms and concepts.

Your child has probably tried a potato, but does he know the process it goes through to make it to the table? Find out with this life science worksheet.

Both of these animals have big ears! Your child will look at the pictures of unusual animals in this worksheet and try to learn some new things about them.

Challenge your child with a basic life science question, and she'll circle the objects that she thinks helps flowers grow.

Where is the liver located? Using the diagram as a reference, kids cut out the different parts of the liver from this worksheet and piece them together.

Learn about the Maryland state bird, an oriole famous for its bright colored feathers.

If your kid gets excited about snakes, you need this cool worksheet. Learn a bit about carpet pythons, such as what colors they may be, and then color the picture.

The Mockingbird is Mississippi's state bird: it can mimic the sounds of other birds, and even the sounds of insects.

Color in these critters that call the Everglades their home and learn more about life science in the process.

Meet the orange-thighed tree frog and color it in to match the description of its colors that are listed on the worksheet.

Where do animals live? All living things need homes. Help these animals get back home by following the maze.

Meet the Carolina Wren, a small bird that lives in the deep south of the U.S. and as far south as Central America.

Coloring sheets are great for exposing your child to new animals. Meet the bilby, a sneaky-looking creature that sleeps during the day and feeds at night.

Mammals come in all shapes and sizes - as big as a human or as small as a mouse! Learn about the life cycle of a mouse with this cut and paste activity.

Mmmm honey is delicious, but do you know how it's made? Take a dip into some sweet knowledge and find out the buzzy secrets behind honey.

Read about a little-talked-about bird that inhabits the wetlands of Yellowstone National Park, the sandhill crane.

Kids draw something they taste at the farm on this kindergarten science worksheet. They learn that taste is a sense and that we use our mouths to taste.

Step up to the controls, Dr. Frankenstein -- the world is in need of a new creature!

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.

This coloring page features a puffed up, spiky blowfish.

The olm is a blind salamander that lives in Europe. Kids will learn how pictures help illustrate concepts with this life science worksheet.

These printable Valentine's Day cards are perfect for a kid who's in love with animals and science!

Practice your child's science skills with this fun worksheet, which will help your child determine which animals have feathers, and which have fins.

Soar through a series of Australian animals worksheets, stopping to appreciate massive birds like the wedge-tailed eagle and its 7-foot wingspan!

Would a talking bird from Australia have an Australian accent? This worksheet doesn't answer this question, but it is a lot of fun to color!

Learn all about how we breathe with this info sheet about lungs. Your child will learn the different parts of the lung, including terms and concepts.

Ever wonder what a shooting star is made of? With this colorful worksheet, learn about comets while practicing reading comprehension and handwriting.

Which of these animals do not belong? Explore the plants and animals of the rainforest, and choose which ones are in their right habitat.