Picture the noise of a barnyard at sunrise: a ROOSTER crowing, a COW lowing for the milking parlor, and a DUCK already paddling the pond. This puzzle rounds up twelve animals you'd meet on a working farm, from the woolly SHEEP that gives us yarn to the sure-footed GOAT that will climb almost anything and the GOOSE that often guards the flock better than a dog. Hunt the hidden words forward, backward, and across the slants of the grid, and don't be surprised when a short one like PIG hides in plain sight. Solve it with finger taps on a screen or print a sheet for the kitchen table, the answer key waiting on the side. Each letter you select is checked on your own device and kept entirely private. Petting-zoo trips, county-fair weekends, and toddler farm units all pair well with it.
Working a printed puzzle from a book or magazine? Recognition runs in your browser. Solve a word search from a photo.
More from the library
Deep in a tropical rainforest, dozens of species share the same few acres of green, and this puzzle gathers twelve of the loudest, sneakiest, and slowest among them.
More than eighty percent of the ocean has never been mapped, which makes any sea-life list feel like a sampler of a much bigger mystery.
Roughly two out of three households keep at least one animal companion, so this is one puzzle nearly everyone can read with a friend in mind.
There are nearly ten thousand bird species in the world, and this grid gathers a dozen that span the whole range, from the backyard ROBIN tugging a worm to the FALCON that can dive faster than any other animal on Earth.
Insects outnumber every other kind of animal combined, and scientists think most species still haven't been named.
Paleontologists piece together the age of dinosaurs from bones buried in rock for tens of millions of years, and this puzzle turns a museum hall's worth of those names into a hunt.
FAQ
A rooster is an adult male chicken, while the word CHICKEN here stands in for the general bird or a hen. Both appear as separate answers, so you'll search for each one independently.
Yes, because a lamb is simply a young sheep, and the puzzle includes the baby version on purpose. Finding LAMB and SHEEP separately is a nice way to talk about animal life stages with kids.
It's one of the gentler grids, since many words like COW, PIG, and DUCK are only three or four letters. An adult can read the list aloud while a little one points to the letters.