2nd and 3rd Grade Life Science Worksheets : Page 4

How long does a butterfly live? Find out with this worksheet! Give your second grader a fun way to practice making graphs using given information.

Track down some of the most famous animals of the Amazon -- and other places -- with this rainforest coloring page that doubles as a life-science lesson.

Which comes first, genus or phylum? To complete this life science crossword, kids need to put the 9 levels of biological classification in the correct order.

Download this worksheet for answers to our animal reading comprehension series.

The rainforest is a vibrant, lush place teaming with life! Have your little environmentalist think of some ways to help the rainforest.

In this introductory tree-diagramming worksheet, young naturalists will unscramble each label to reveal five parts of the tree.

Can your child name 10 animals that make their home in the mountains? After completing this worksheet, he'll know all about mountain habitats!

Whether you say buffalo or bison, it is still the largest land mammal in North America. Discover a bit more about this majestic animal.

Do you need a job? Well, this elephant is looking for a new symbiotic partner, and you could be just the candidate he's looking for!

Pick up some facts about squids, including about the fascinating Giant Squid, and do a bit of writing on this reading comprehension worksheet.

Pigs, cows, and ducks, oh my! The clues in this animal crossword puzzle worksheet will help you remember what animals there are on a farm.

Kids find grassland animals in this third grade science word search. Animal habitat worksheets help students learn about life forms in different environments.

In which habitat could you find an arctic fox, a polar bear, and a snowy owl? Have your kid find tundra animals with this word search worksheet.

If your kid loves the ocean, he may enjoy learning tons of trivia about our fishy friends in the sea. Brush up on your fish facts with this fun page!

The horned lizard has a scary exterior but a gentle personality. Your little student can learn about this North American lizard with this worksheet.

Read about Yellowstone's red foxes, some of the most cunning and smart animals around.

The Goliath birdeater is a spider that lives in South America. Your child will read a paragraph about spider before writing an opinion sentence.

From the blue whale to the Tasmanian devil, our planet is full of fascinating animals. Find a few of the most interesting ones in this animal word search.

These pictures have a lot to say! The animals in this worksheet don't talkÃbut they can tell you a lot about what they're like by the way they look.

How can you tell how old a tree is? Look no further! This worksheet gives a basic overview of tree rings for your little scientist.

Teach your child all about the growth cycle of carrots, those bright orange veggies found on dinner tables everywhere.

Are cats trying to talk to us when they purr? Discover the meaning behind the purr in this worksheet that explores the three main types of cat purrs.

Blue whale facts include that calves weigh up to three tons at birth and adults can be as heavy as 200 tons. Get other cool blue whale facts on this worksheet.

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.

Learn about Yellowstone National Park's peregrine falcons, which survived heavy pesticide use in the 1960s.

Kids follow corn as it grows from seed to vegetable on this simple cut-and-paste growth chart.

Learn a little bit about green tree frogs (like that they sleep on the underside of leaves!) and then color in this scene of them at the zoo.

Help your child practice his science skills with this science worksheet, which will challenge his knowledge of reptiles and ask him to solve a puzzle!

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.

Before trees grow into trees, they start out as little seeds. Can your child match the fruit and seeds with the trees (or plants) they came from?