Birdorable at the Lowry Park Zoo!

Earlier this year, teacher Danielle asked us if we could provide her with images of our Birdorable birds to use in her classroom at Tampa's Lowry Park Zoo. Of course we were happy to oblige! The class is using a Birdorable bird for each letter of the alphabet. The birds are used to decorate the "Brainy Birds" classroom. A Resplendent Quetzal welcomed the students to the class at the start of the school year.

Welcome to the Nest

Colorful Birdorable birds placed on the floor with contact paper help the students to stand together in a proper line.

Birdorable on the Floor

Here the students show the Scarlet Macaw representing the letter S.

S is for Scarlet Macaw

Thank you Danielle - for asking to use our birds in your classroom and for sharing these photos with us!

Comments

Be the first to comment

Comments with links or HTML will be deleted. Your comment will be published pending approval.
Your email address will not be published
You can unsubscribe from these communications at any time. For more information on how to unsubscribe, our privacy practices, and how we are committed to protecting and respecting your privacy, please review our Privacy Policy. By clicking submit below, you consent to allow Birdorable to store and process the personal information submitted above to provide you the content requested.

Meet the Birdorable King Eider: The Majestic Sea Duck of the North

Today the second of our three “kings” joins Birdorable in the lead-up to Christmas. The King Eider is a large species of sea duck found in both the Old and New World. King Eiders are hardy ducks, spending almost all of their time...

2013 Bonanza Bird #21: Australian Magpie

We're adding a new bird each day until we reach our 500th Birdorable species! Today's Bonanza bird is the Australian Magpie. Australian Magpies are not closely related to the magpies found in Europe or the Americas. When European naturalists came to settle...

Not Just Night Owls: The Truth About Owl Activity

Owls are often thought of as creatures of the night, silently hunting in the darkness with their piercing eyes and ghostly flight. While it’s true that many owl species are nocturnal, meaning they are most active at night, not all owls fit this stereotype. Some...

Waxwing Wine Club

If you love birds and enjoy a good glass of wine, our fun Waxwing Wine Club design is perfect for you! Featuring our unique Birdorable style cartoon illustration of a Cedar Waxwing, this design combines the elegance of these beautiful birds with their known love of...