During these interesting times, it may become necessary to find things to do other than binge-watching television; we'd like to offer some delightful natural history-style suggestions:
Suddenly Homeschooled 
Many of you have children whose regular schooling has been suspended; maybe you would like some visual aids to inspire education. We can help. Of course nearly all our stock is educational, but a few items may be more educational than others.  ​
Puzzles and Tinysaurs ​​
Keep your mind and fingers agile with old fashioned and newfangled puzzles.
And if you're really ambitious, you might try the ultimate puzzle - putting together a cat or chicken skeleton using Lee Post's excellent manuals. ​
​Read! 
Books by noted science writers, many of them signed by the author. A special offer: buy a signed copy of Rex Appeal by paleontologist Pete Larson, and get the relevant DVD (Dino 13) as well.
​Animal Skulls 
Learn about morphology and dentition, and skulls are marvelous models for art (they stay very still).
​Animal Skeletons 
How are mammals different from birds? How do bats fly when they're not birds? How are rats different from rabbits? How much can you learn by looking at the basic bones of things?
Lifecycles in Lucite 
Help them think about growth and metamorphosis.