Free Coloring PagesAnimal coloring pages
Almost every kid has a favorite animal, whether it's a floppy-eared elephant or a sneaky fox, and coloring one is a small way to spend more time with it. This collection also has real details worth noticing, like a hedgehog's spiky back or a turtle's patterned shell, so kids pick up on how different animals actually look while they color.
21 free animal coloring pages to color online or print.
Elephant with a Beach Ball Coloring Page
Kitten in a Teacup Coloring Page
Owl on a Branch at Night Coloring Page
Bunny with a Carrot Coloring Page
Panda Hugging Bamboo Coloring Page
Duckling in Rain Boots Coloring Page
Fox Under a Tree Coloring Page
Turtle on a Lily Pad Coloring Page
Lion Cub and a Butterfly Coloring Page
Koala Climbing a Tree Coloring Page
Hedgehog Under a Mushroom Coloring Page
Baking Panda Coloring Page
Bear Reading Under a Tree Coloring Page
Fox Flying a Kite Coloring Page
Kitten Painting a Rainbow Coloring Page
Squirrel with a Birdhouse Coloring Page
Elephant Blowing Bubbles Coloring Page
Turtle Building a Sandcastle Coloring Page
Raccoon Roasting Marshmallows Coloring Page
Deer Looking Through a Telescope Coloring Page
Penguin Birthday Party Coloring Page
This collection is packed with lovable animals to color, from a baby elephant balancing a beach ball to a kitten peeking out of a teacup. There are forest friends like a curled-up fox and a spiky hedgehog under a mushroom, a wise owl perched under the stars, a turtle floating on a lily pad, and a koala climbing a eucalyptus tree. A few animals are caught mid-adventure too, like a duckling splashing in rain boots, a lion cub watching a butterfly, and a panda in a chef's hat baking cookies. Each animal is drawn with bold, simple outlines, so tapping between the lines is easy on a phone, tablet, or computer - no downloads or sign-ups, just pick an animal, grab a crayon, and start coloring, then save your finished picture to keep or print.
Coloring tips
Try coloring the background (grass, water, sky) last so it doesn't compete with the animal for attention. For textured animals like the hedgehog or owl, use short, repeated strokes instead of one flat color to suggest fur or feathers.