1 / 8
Woodland Animals Coloring Book
Ten woodland animals, from a fox by a toadstool to a mouse under a mushroom, first on their own and then out in the forest through autumn leaves, rain and snow. Bold outlines and large shapes make it a book for small hands.
$3.99
Buy any 3 or more printables and save 20% at checkout.
- Download right after payment — link works for 30 days, up to 5 downloads
- Files arrive as a ZIP with your license PDF inside
- Secure checkout by Stripe · Refund policy
Woodland Animals Coloring Book gives young kids ten forest animals to get to know: a fox, a deer, an owl, a rabbit, a bear, a squirrel, a hedgehog, a raccoon, a badger and a mouse. Each one gets a page of its own first, and then the same animals come back again and again in bigger forest scenes.
Three steps up in detail
The page numbers below are the ones printed at the foot of each page, after the cover and the thank-you page.
Pages 1 to 10 are portraits. One animal fills the page with a small prop: the fox sits beside a spotted toadstool, the deer wears a flower crown, the rabbit hugs a carrot, the squirrel holds an acorn on a tree stump and the mouse shelters under a mushroom. These have the biggest shapes in the book.
Pages 11 to 20 put one animal in a place. The fox runs through autumn leaves, the owl sits in front of the moon, the deer drinks from a stream, the bear waves under a beehive, the raccoon catches a fish at the brook, and a mouse and a bird share breakfast on a stump. A fox under a mushroom in the rain rounds this part off.
Pages 21 to 28 are group scenes with two or more animals: a forest band with a drum and flute, a birthday cake for the bear, an owl teaching at a chalkboard, a picnic blanket, hide and seek behind the trees, a snowman in the snow, a mouse delivering a letter by bicycle and everyone asleep under the moon.
The last two pages
Page 29 asks for a name for your forest friend, with a fox inside a frame to color. Page 30 is a chart of all ten animals with an empty circle under each, and kids color each circle in the color they like best for that animal.
Printing
Each page has its title printed at the top. Print single-sided, since markers can show through the sheet. Choose Actual size or 100% so the drawings keep their white margin. Plain copy paper is fine for crayons and colored pencils, and 120 gsm (32 lb) paper holds up to markers and paint.
