This is not a tiny garden bee. Look out!
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Ladybird, ladybird, fly away home. Who doesn't love these adorable little creatures and want them to land on their hand. -
Once beautiful, the hideous and powerful Medusa turns onlookers to stone with her gaze. -
This is a glorious image of a monach butterfly and large enough to be a very symbolic item in the tray.
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This is no minature insect. This praying mantis has large legs and can stand over any minature object in the tray.
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The rattlesnake is a dangerous venomous snake known for the rattling sound it makes with the end of its tail as a warning. Their venom is so strong that even a gram of it would kill thousands of mice. Therefore, it is also one of the most poisonous snakes in the world.
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This is a very fast moving and highly poisonous Australian snake. Its often found sun baking in open areas or slithering across a bush pathway.
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Cute little frog that lives mainly in the trees and eats at night. Hides from it's predators by tucking itself in and blending in with the leaves. -
A very deadly Australian spider. Only the female redback spider can be lethal with her bite. -
Salties are the worlds largest crocodiles. With powerful jaws they are ferocious predators attacking with great speed. -
Scorpions have very poor eye sight and catch their prey by detecting vibrations in the ground. -
Yuck! There are many different ways to freak people out. But nothing gets people more grossed out than cockroaches. Cockroaches however are resilient and can withstand a nuclear war - they go on forever and breed very quickly. Where is the cockroach placed in the tray and what does it signify? -
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This garden snail is the perfect addition to your collection, ready to slither around in your imaginative garden play or magical fairy garden. -
Eggs is cracking open and about to reveal a baby snake. Is this the moment of birth or the birth of wisdom? What will the snake represent? -
With its many rows of curved spikes, the thorny devil looks a force to be reckoned with! With great camouflage it is often mistaken for a twig. -
With its many rows of curved spikes, the thorny devil looks a force to be reckoned with! With great camouflage it is often mistaken for a twig.