Velcro Game – Who Eats What?

A bright and cheerful educational game that helps young children learn which animals eat what. Through play, kids develop logic, vocabulary, and attention — while also learning to care about living creatures.

📦 What’s in the set:

• Flower-shaped base board (diameter: 24 cm)

• 12 large discs with animal illustrations (diameter: 6 cm)

• 12 small discs with images of food (diameter: 2.5 cm)

• All pieces have velcro backing — easy to attach and remove

• Safe materials, vivid printing, attractive design

📖 How to play “Who Eats What”

Place the flower board and animal discs in front of the child. Ask them to find which food belongs to which animal and attach it next to the correct one.

👉 Examples: carrot – for rabbit, bone – for dog, fish – for cat
👉 Say the names of animals and their favorite foods together
👉 Try the “Find the mistake” version — place mismatched food and let the child fix it

🧠 What the game develops:

• Categorization: animal – food

• Speech: nouns, adjectives, full sentences

• Logical thinking and visual perception

• Attention, memory, fine motor coordination

• Early empathy and responsibility for animals

🎓 Activity ideas:

• “Find all the herbivores” — sort by type of diet

• “Who eats the same thing?” — look for similarities

• “Tell a story about the fox’s lunch” — develop narrative thinking

• “Who lives where and eats what” — expand into habitat topics

• Topics: Farm & wild animals, Feeding, Care, Matching, Nature logic

👥 Ideal for:

• Children aged 1.5+

• Speech therapists, preschool educators

• Early learning centers and inclusive classrooms

• Parents learning about animals with toddlers

• Toy stores and educational retailers

📦 Wholesale benefits:

• Eye-catching design — stands out on shelves

• Evergreen theme — sells well year-round

• Compact and travel-friendly format

• Versatile use — home, therapy, or classroom

• Velcro format — one of the most loved by toddlers

🧡

This game helps kids see the logic of the natural world: who eats what and why. A fun way to build empathy, knowledge, and connection — one animal at a time.