Match A Track / Match A Mummy / Match these Bones

Match a Track
Show off your best animal-tracking skills in this brilliant matching game. The task is to match 25 tracks to their animal owners. Has an elephant just crossed your path or was it an echidna? Can you track down a coyote, make out the trail of a peacock and recognise the paw print of a panda? Beat your opponents by making as many matches as you can!
Creator Bio
Marcel George specializes in water-colour illustration and has produced work for clients including the Financial Times, Esquire, the Wellcome Trust and Bloomberg.
 
 
Match a Mummy
Travel back in time to Ancient Egypt with this new children’s matching game, developed in partnership with the British Museum. Locate and match up the pairs to learn more about how the Egyptians lived. Why did they shave their heads but wear wigs, use dark eye make-up and worship dung beetles? How did they invent toothpaste and which internal organs did they keep before mummification? Includes 20 matching pairs on 40 cards, and a booklet with explanatory text. This game will appeal to children from age 7 and up.
Creator Bio
Léa Maupetit is a French illustrator living and working in Paris. Her clients include the New York Times and Möet Hennessy. 
Anna Claybourne is an experienced children’s author, who has written over 200 books on everything from Shakespeare to space science.
 
 
Match these Bones 
Match the dinosaurs with their skeletons in the latest in our best-selling range of memory games.
In Match these Bones, reunite the dinosaurs with their skeletons, learning about your favorite species and how they were discovered. Read fascinating facts from the included educational booklet as you play, from which dinosaurs had feathers (and how this shows they evolved from birds) to what those spikes on triceratops’ skulls are really for. Everything we know about dinosaurs today comes from the discovery of bones and fossils. Dinosaurs are a perennial favorite with children so it’s the perfect game to buy for dinosaur experts or future paleontologists!