With their pincers, horns and armour, these minibeasts might look terrifying, but luckily for us they are tiny and harmless. You can see them all around us, living in leaf litter, plants, water, sand ...

Minibeasts are amazing. And many are really useful. This clip could be used as an introduction to minibeasts. Pupils could be asked to list the characteristics of minibeasts and compare them to ...

Angela Salmon, Head of Operations and Education at the Nature Commission, said the commission had funded equipment like minibeast tools, wooden tree blocks and books about nature. She said it ...

The movements in the second session are inspired by that most useful of garden creatures ... elements from all sessions to make a narrative ‘minibeasts’ dance.

In this outdoor workshop, pupils will explore habitats and hunt for bugs in our redeveloped garden. Pupils will meet a lost minibeast who needs their help. A short story sets the scene for the class ...

said the commission had funded equipment like minibeast tools, wooden tree blocks and books about nature. She said it would help children learn about the world around them.