Animal Paint
Easy = big shapes, few colours. Medium = more detail. Hard = lots of regions and colour pots show numbers only.
Choose Your Level
Tap a level to start - you can always try again!
Easy
Nice warm-up
Medium
A bit trickier
Hard
Go for it!
About This Game
Animal Paint focuses on wildlife pictures. Children paint numbered regions, learn body-part labels as they go, and unlock facts about gills, eucalyptus diets, butterfly life cycles and more.
Say the part name aloud — “tail”, “fin”, “ear” — while you paint so animal vocabulary sticks.
- Animal body parts
- Habitat vocabulary
- Australian wildlife awareness
- Colour matching
- Careful observation
Observing animals carefully before you paint is the same noticing skill used in biology and nature journals.
- Link the koala puzzle to Australian bushwalks or zoo visits
- Ask which animal part helps movement, eating or protection
- Replay Medium until the fact can be retold without reading
Who it suits: Ages 5–12. Easy fish for early years; koala for middle primary; butterfly for older painters who like detail.
This game practises these content descriptions. Tap a code to see its full wording and other games for it.
- AC9SFU01 (Foundation Science) observe external features of plants and animals and describe ways they can be grouped based on these features
- AC9S1U01 (Year 1 Science) identify the basic needs of plants and animals, including air, water, food or shelter, and describe how the places they live meet those needs
- AC9S3U01 (Year 3 Science) compare characteristics of living and non-living things and examine the differences between the life cycles of plants and animals
- AC9S4U01 (Year 4 Science) explain the roles and interactions of consumers, producers and decomposers within a habitat and how food chains represent feeding relationships
- AC9S5U01 (Year 5 Science) examine how particular structural features and behaviours of living things enable their survival in specific habitats
- AC9S6U01 (Year 6 Science) investigate the physical conditions of a habitat and analyse how the growth and survival of living things is affected by changing physical conditions