Ecology Blueprints

Owls don’t just hunt with their eyes. By using asymmetrical ears and a sound-collecting facial disk, they build a precise 3D map of their environment—turning sound into a survival tool, especially in noisy or winter habitats.

Explore how bats use their wings, echolocation, and senses to master the night—nature’s ultimate flying engineers.

Paws are really important for animals – especially for dogs. They help protect them from the surfaces they stand on, help them balance, and navigate the world.

Beaks are a very important feature of birds. They help them eat, drink, build their nests, feed their young, and preen their feathers.

Dissection gives your child the chance to learn new skills – these activities challenge their observational, dissection, identification, and problem-solving skills.

Have you checked out the new Dissect It! Bat Kit yet? This kit is a Stem. org Authenticated Educational Product.

Have you ever wondered why the eyes of a predator and the eyes of their prey look different? .

Dissection is part of many science class curriculums. And it’s met with many opposing viewpoints.

You’ve probably seen birds in the sky flying together as a group. Some species of bird will fly in a “V” or other shaped formation.

Dissect it! kits are made of a one-of-a-kind gelatin material that gives a realistic experience without the use of a real animal! The detailed instructions take you through the process so you can learn about everything inside the animal: their skeletal structure and where their organs are located.