MARINE BIOLOGY GAME - Learn about underwater creatures and their habitats in this nature card game! Players use aquatic animals such as sea turtles, sharks, and clownfish in a grid formation in this ecosystem building game; Earn points by aligning ocean life with the habitats and food sources where they most flourish GREAT BARRIER REEF - Based on the animals found in the real Great Barrier Reef, players pick and pass eleven different card types, arranging them in a grid to form their unique ecosystem; Cards are categorized as predators, prey, and producers; Diversify your food web to maximize bonus points GENIUS GAMES - Ecosystem: Coral Reef is the sequel to our top rated family board game, Ecosystem; Our science games for kids combine gameplay that’s both accessible to children and strategic for adults; Whether it’s for the classroom or family game night, our catalog of educational board games is perfect for encouraging critical thinking skills and learning while having fun! LEARN SCIENCE - In this nature board game, oceanic life aid one another in cycles that are true to our world’s ecological habitats; It intuitively teaches players about the necessary balance of natural order via the food web system; players want a healthy mix of predators, prey, and producers in their ecosystem to score the most points Dive deep to build your own ecological network in Ecosystem: Coral Reef, an animal family card game of marine competition. Players choose, pass, and arrange cards representing a diversity of organisms found in the Great Barrier Reef, including coral, clownfish, sea turtles, and sharks. Earn points by aligning animals with the habitats and food sources where they most flourish. Diversify your food web to maximize your bonuses. Each time you play, you build a one-of-a-kind ecosystem as you strive to balance the delicate connections between all living things. This ocean game for kids is played in two rounds. In each round, players are dealt ten cards each. They choose one card from their hand and place it in front of them, creating a 4x5 grid formation. Then, they pass the remaining cards in their hand to the next player. This continues until all cards are played, then a second round begins of picking and passing. Once two rounds are complete, players tabulate their scores and the player with the most diverse, sustainable ecosystem wins!