Sorting-puzzle "Mother and baby" Pet Animals (picture)

🐄 In front of the child — familiar animals from the farm and countryside: cow and calf, hen and chick, cat and kitten, horse and foal. Realistic photo illustrations help little ones recognize animals, compare adult animals and their babies, and build logical pairs.

This game is not just about animals — it’s about care, family, attention, and the child’s first knowledge of the living world.

🧩 What's in the set

— 24 wooden tiles with animal photographs
— Game board with individual cutouts
— High-quality realistic photo printing
— Board size: 230×160 mm
— Safe materials, smooth and sturdy pieces
— Large-format tiles – perfect for small hands

📖 How to play

1. Show the child an adult animal and ask: “What’s its baby called?”

2. Match the pairs: dog – puppy, goose – gosling, rabbit – bunny.

3. Memory variant: show 4–5 tiles, then flip them and ask the child to find the right one.

4. Add complexity: “What does this animal eat?”, “Where does it live?”, “What sound does it make?”

🌱 What the game develops

— Visual perception and logical classification
— Attention, memory, and early reasoning
— Knowledge of animal names and their young
— Matching and comparison skills
— Early science and nature concepts
— Language development and vocabulary

💡 Activity ideas

— “Who lives where?” – matching animals to their homes
— “Who says what?” – sound imitation and articulation games
— “Mama’s looking for her baby” – attention and logic training
— Topics: Farm Animals, Nature Study, Family Bonds, Learning through Photos

👪 Who it's for

— Children aged 2+
— Nurseries, early educators, speech therapists
— Montessori classrooms and inclusive learning environments
— Toy and gift stores
— Families seeking meaningful, development-focused play

📦 Wholesale benefits

— Timeless theme – farm animals are always in demand
— Large 24-piece set – ideal for group activities
— No small parts – safe for toddlers
— Easily combined with other photo puzzle sets
— Made in Ukraine, durable quality materials

A game that teaches children to see animals not just as pictures — but as family, care, and connection.