Buzz, Hiss, Snap! - Native Australian Reptiles & Insects Snap Card Game

Get ready for a wild adventure with the Buzz, Hiss, Snap! card game, featuring 13 unique native Australian insects and reptiles. You might know the blue-tongue lizard, but have you met the bulloak jewel butterfly? This exciting game, designed by Megan McKean, showcases a fascinating array of Aussie critters.

Big cards make this game perfect for little hands, offering hours of fun and learning. This game is perfect for sparking a love of Australian wildlife in children and encouraging conservation-minded play.

Product Features

• Educational Fun: Introduces children to 13 native Australian insects and reptiles including the Australian tiger moth, blue-tongue lizard, tree goanna, frill-neck lizard, Christmas beetle, blue-banded bee, tiger snake, green tree python, corroboree frog, bulloak jewel butterfly, and funnel-web spider. 
• Large Cards: Easy to handle for small hands.
• Expandable Play: Can be combined with the our Quack, Flap, Snap! native bird card game for extended fun.
• High-Quality Design: Beautifully illustrated by Megan McKean.
• Eco-Friendly: Made with sustainable materials and non-toxic inks.
• Suitable for Ages 3+: Safe for young children, fostering early learning and play.

Ways to Play

• Classic Snap: Shuffle the cards and divide them equally. Players take turns flipping over their top card into a central pile. When two cards match, the first player to shout "Buzz, Hiss, Snap!" wins the pile.
• Memory Match: Spread the cards face down and take turns flipping over two at a time, trying to find pairs.
• Storytelling Time: Use the cards to create fun stories about each animal’s adventures in the Australian bush and Outback.
• Wildlife Discovery: Encourage kids to research and learn more about each animal featured in the game.
• Team the cards up with our matching native animal figurines. 

Fun Frill Neck Lizard Fact:

Did you know that the frill-neck lizard can run on its hind legs when it feels threatened? It flares out its iconic frill and dashes off, looking like a miniature dinosaur on the move. Imagine seeing that on your next bushwalk!