Today's newest coloring page I drew is of a Manta Ray.
This is my free coloring pages blog.
Today's newest coloring page I drew is of a Manta Ray.
This is my free coloring pages blog.
This is my newest coloring page drawing I did. It is of a Mother Duck and her Ducklings.
You are on my free coloring pages blog. There are over 3000 coloring pages to print here.
Mother Duck & Ducklings
Mommy Long Island Duck had babies three
They were all darling - as cute as can be
They swam in the river
Did not make them shiver
In their down they were warm, and filled with glee
They belonged to a kind Farmer Joe
His nice wife was a lady named Flo
The ducks came home at night
To the farmer's delight
There was no place they would rather go
-By Robin Lyman
Long Island Ducks are white. They were imported from China to Long Island, New York, in 1873. They are a domesticated breed of duck and are raised in many parts of the world now.
NOTE: I hope you liked my limerick-style poem. This coloring page can be found in printable form by clicking on the button labeled "Birds" or the button labeled "Animals."
Today's new coloring page is of a Chipmunk in an Oak Tree.
This is my free coloring pages blog with over 3000 free-to-print coloring pages.
There are 25 species of chipmunks. Some are 5 inches long, and some are up to 11 inches long - if you count the length of the tail. They are a type of small squirrel. But chipmunks all have racing stripes on their face and down their back. Some nest in trees and some in underground dens. 24 species of chipmunks live in North America. The Eastern Chipmunk is the largest at 11 inches long.
The Siberian Chipmunk lives in most of Northern Asia and in some parts of East-Central Asia. Some live in far Eastern Europe. By the way, all chipmunks are small squirrels, but not all squirrels are chipmunks. Squirrels are larger and lack the racing stripes.
Chipmunks are herbivores and are excellent climbers. They have cheek pouches to hold food. They store large amounts of food in underground burrows. This food is kept for the winter. Chipmunks take long sleeps, or torpor, in the winter. But they do not truly hibernate. They wake up from time to time to eat their stored food... like acorns, pine nuts, etc. Chipmunks rely very heavily on acorns if there are oak trees around.
You can tell that this is not quite an adult because the chipmunk has the "cuteness factor" of a larger head-to-body ratio. Many young vertebrate animals have the cuteness factor. This young chipmunk was old enough to live outside the nest and fend for himself.
THIS drawing is based on a chipmunk my daughter photographed in the Black Hills of Western South Dakota. The only species in the Black Hills is the Least Chipmunk. It is the smallest species of chipmunk. They weigh less than 2 ounces, or less than half a gram. I should add that the background is more like the Rocky Mountains. The Black Hills are covered in conifers- pines, spruce, & firs.
NOTE: This coloring page is found in printable form by clicking on the "Animals" button. Then scroll down to the bottom of the list of coloring page titles. If you are accessing this page in October or September, then this coloring page's title will be at or near the end of the list of animal coloring pages. Have fun coloring this cute little chipmunk!
I decided to draw and post more coloring pages for young kids to color.
So today I am posting 3 ink drawings of Unicorns.
Unicorn Stallion and Colt at Overlook
The Unicorn daddy is showing his colt their domain. The colt is his son. A colt is a young male equine.
The Unicorn mommy is with her philly. The philly is her daughter. A Philly is a young female equine.
Fairy gives a Philly Unicorn an Apple
I should mention that Unicorns are like Fairies in that Unicorns are magical beings who are sentient. Unicorns and Fairies are friends - often best friends.
In our study guide for Sunday School, we are on Psalm this week.
Today's new coloring pages are the birds mentioned in Psalm 102.
Great White Pelican in the Wilderness
From Psalm 102:6
The Great White Pelican is the pelican from the Old World... that is, Europe, Asia, and Africa. It is the second-biggest flying bird. It has a wingspan of up to 11 feet 10 inches, or 360 cm. It feeds mostly on fish. It migrates great distances and lives in flocks - often large flocks. It often fishes in large groups. They are monogamous each breeding season, meaning they choose a different mate each season, but they mate with that chosen mate each year.
Pharaoh Eagle Owl of the Desert
From Psalm 102:6
The Pharaoh Eagle Owl is generally a desert bird that lives in the deserts of North Africa and the Middle East. It is a medium-sized owl with a wingspan of up to 5 feet 6 inches, or around 140 cm. This owl nests in rocky cliffs and high-up caves. It has yellow eyes and tawny feathers with some darker spots.
Dead Sea Sparrow on a Housetop
Psalm 102:7
Dead Sea Sparrows live in the Middle East and therefore, of course, in Israel. It also lives in parts of Southwest Asia. It is a small bird with a short tail. They grow be up to 5 or so inches or around 13 cm. They are the sparrow Jesus talked about in his Sermon on the Mount.
Now let's talk about why these birds are mentioned in Psalm 102. This psalm is the prayer of a person going through trials. They are crying out to God. If David wrote it, then it would make sense that he would mention birds. After all, he was a shepherd out in Nature way before he was the King of Israel. Some scholars think the song was written after Israel was in captivity because it mentions Jerusalem in ruins. I suppose that may be correct. But maybe David was prophesying in this psalm about the later destruction of Jerusalem. There ARE prophecies in some parts of the Psalms. In any case, it is obvious that the composer of Psalm 102 appreciated birds. I can relate. My wife and I are "birders."
NOTE: This set of drawings can be found in printable form by clicking on the button labeled "Religion." Then scroll down to the bottom of the Old Testament section. OR click on the button labeled "Birds." Then scroll down to the bottom of the list of bird titles. Have fun coloring these. And take a look at Psalm 102. With my many trials, I found it relatable.
Today's two new coloring page drawings I did are of
two well-known dinosaurs. These are drawn for younger kids to color.
For the past few days and for the next few days, I am posting simpler drawings I have done or am doing
for younger kids to color. Coloring is great for developing hand-eye coordination in young kids.
I should say that this is a KID drawing, so it is NOT a dinosaur and a pterosaur meeting and eating a mammal. Interspecies friends ARE seen sometimes in our modern natural world. For example, ravens and wolves play and work together.
Didelphodon is the name of the mammal. It was about as big as a badger. It probably was active at night, so it was probably nocturnal. You probably recognize the T. rex and the Pteranodon. T. rex was a dinosaur, but Pteranodon was a Pterosaur or flying reptile. These flying reptiles are also called Pterosaurs. Pterosaurs are NOT flying dinosaurs. The Pteranodon and Triceratops are both juveniles or "kids," but the Didelphodon is an adult animal.
Notice the volcano. Volcanic activity was particularly high in the Late Cretaceous Period when these animals lived.
These animals all lived in the Cretaceous in North America. Underground you see a fossilized skeleton of a Stegosaurus... an armored dino of the Jurassic Period. Even deeper, you see the skeleton of a non-dinosaur that is sometimes confused with dinosaurs. It is buried deeper because it lived BEFORE the dinosaurs. This non-dinosaur is a Dimetrodon from the Permian Period of the Paleozoic Era. The Paleozoic Era was BEFORE the Mesozoic Era. The Mesozoic Era was the era of the dinosaurs.
Young Triceratops & Magnusavis meet a Young Troodon
Magnusavis was a Cretaceous bird of North America. There WERE birds in the Cretaceous. Birds had already evolved from Theropod dinosaurs. Technically, flying birds ARE flying dinosaurs. Triceratops was a horned dinosaur from North America. Troodon was a "raptor" dinosaur from North America. All these animals lived in North America in the Cretaceous Period of the Mesozoic Era. These are all juveniles or "kids."
IN the ground, you see a fossilized and buried skeleton of a Jurassic dinosaur... a young Allosaurus. Do you see the unhatched and now fossilized dino eggs underground?
NOTE: These drawings were done for younger kids to color. These coloring pages are found in printable form by clicking on the "Paleontology" button. Then scroll down to the bottom of the "Mesozoic Life" part of the list. Have fun coloring these ancient animals. Oh. I forgot a final item: Do you see the happy plant in one of the coloring pages?
Today's coloring page for younger kids is of the Ugly Duckling.
This is my free coloring pages blog. Feel free to print any of the over 3000 coloring pages I drew...
Or color one of the several coloring pages done by my grandniece or grandnephew.
The Ugly Duckling meets a Swan
I think that in the original story of the Ugly Duckling, the cygnet does not discover that he is a swan until he has grown up. In some video and children's book versions, he is still a cygnet when he finds out and is brought into a swan family. But in any version, the moral of the story is that the outsider or disenfranchised can turn out to be the most beautiful or best of all.
In this drawing or coloring page, you see the "Ugly Duckling" as a cygnet or juvenile swan. He is meeting a female swan who accepts him and helps him realize that he is a swan. The mother duck who rejected the Ugly Duckling is seen further back and behind the mother swan. Her ducklings are seen behind the mother swan, viewing the "brother" they rejected being accepted as a swan. The implication is that swans are a higher rank than ducks. The mother swan's other cygnets are not in this drawing. But they welcome the "Ugly Duckling" because he never was a duckling. He always was a baby swan or cygnet.
This is a cartoon-ish drawing for younger kids to color. But of course, any age person is free to print and color it. There are no fees or any cost to view this page or print any coloring page. I do not do "online coloring" on this site because I taught kindergarten for a while, and I believe in the hand-eye coordination that comes from coloring with crayons.
NOTE: This new coloring page I drew can be found in printable form by clicking on the "Animals" button. Then scroll down to the bottom of the list of animal drawings. If you are accessing this page in September or October of 2026, then this title will be at or near the bottom of the "Animals" list. I have also posted this coloring page at the bottom of the Birds" list. By the way, can you spot the "happy tree"?
Today's new coloring page is of Jesus and a Little Girl.
This is my free coloring pages blog.
Little Girl with Jesus
Jesus loves little children. This is a cartoon-ish drawing of Jesus greeting a little girl. Remember that Jesus said we must become as a little child to be saved in the Kingdom of Heaven.
NOTE: This coloring page drawing is found by clicking on the button labeled "Religious." Then scroll down to the bottom of the "New Testament" section of the page. Have fun coloring this coloring page that I drew for younger children to color.
This is my free coloring pages blog with over 3000 coloring pages I drew for you.
Today's newest and rather simple drawing is of 4 Jet Aircraft.
For the next few days, I will be posting coloring pages for younger kids.
This rather simple drawing is for younger kids to color. It is for kids who like airplanes or jet aircraft. These are imaginary aircraft, although they have some similarities to real jet fighters.
Can you identify something or somethings that are different in each jet?
- Dark air intakes and striped rudder.
- Black alerons, black rudder, and black flaps
- Black nosecone
- Black wingtip
- Under-fuselage air intake
Also, which cloud is the "Happy Cloud?"
NOTE: This coloring page is found in printable form by clicking on the button labeled "Vehicles and Military Vehicles." Then scroll down to the bottom of the list of titles. This title will be at the bottom or near the bottom of the list if you are accessing this site in September or October 2026.