Monthly Competition: Save the Sifaka Poster

by Anya Dimelow July 06, 2023

In May’s ‘Jumpers’ issue, we asked you to design a Save the Sifaka poster. Thank you to everyone who sent us their entries. We hope you enjoyed learning about these unique primates.

Congratulations to our four winners!

Glorielle, age 8, Stourbridge 

Alys, age 10, Swindon 

Lily, age 11, Picklescott 

Ruqayyah, age 14, Burton on Trent 

Runners-Up

Ahmed, age 11, Burton On Trent

 

Lily-Mae, age 9, Redhill

Luke, age 11, Devon

 Seren, age 10

Sofia, age 5, Wales

Madeline, age 8, Sevenoaks

Sophia, age 11, Livingston

Zoey, age 9, Norwich

Abigail, age 10, Sandown 

Josiah, age 8, Crawley

Olivia, age 8, Welwyn Garden City


Leave a comment

Comments will be approved before showing up.


In other Eco Kids Planet News

Capuchin Monkey by Laila, age 7, Staten Island – Animal top trumps entry competition winner
Monthly competition: animal showdown card

by Eco Kids Planet September 09, 2026

You've been designing brilliant new contenders for the Astonishing Amazon Animal Showdown – piranhas with jaws that regrow in whole quarters, a hoatzin that ferments its dinner in a throat pouch, a tailless whip scorpion that senses danger through its legs, and a jaguar with one of the most powerful bites of any mammal. Thank you to every reader who did the research and made the case for their champion.

My Island by Amanda, age 7, Peterborough – Wild Island diary entry competition winner
Monthly competition: wild island diary entry

by Eco Kids Planet July 08, 2026

You've been sending us some extraordinary diary entries – full of ingenuity, wild imagination and genuine nature knowledge. Your islands were home to winged badgers, injured wolves, mysterious felines and ring-tailed lemurs. Meet our four winners!
Monthly competition: The secret egg challenge
Monthly competition: the secret egg challenge

by Eco Kids Planet June 02, 2026

This competition asked you to design a secret egg hidden somewhere in nature, and your entries went far beyond the obvious nests and burrows. Eggs arrived disguised as pine cones, floating on leaf boats, perched on volcano ledges, tucked into cloud cover and even masquerading as chocolate Easter eggs to fool foxes. Thank you to every reader who took up the challenge and thought like a parent bird, fish, reptile or imaginary creature trying to keep their precious egg safe.