Choose a cat in a basket, a dog with a ball, a rabbit beside a carrot or a hamster in a wheel. These pet coloring pages also include a guinea pig, goldfish, budgie and tortoise. Each animal has its own black-and-white page, with a large outlined name to color as well as the picture. Print one favorite or the complete eight-page set.
Choose Your Download
The complete pack contains 8 pages. Both paper sizes include the same content. Downloads open directly without an email sign-up.
| File | A4 | US Letter |
|---|---|---|
| Complete pack (8 pages) | A4 PDF | Letter PDF |
| Cat coloring page (1 page) | A4 PDF | Letter PDF |
| Dog coloring page (1 page) | A4 PDF | Letter PDF |
| Rabbit coloring page (1 page) | A4 PDF | Letter PDF |
| Hamster coloring page (1 page) | A4 PDF | Letter PDF |
| Guinea Pig coloring page (1 page) | A4 PDF | Letter PDF |
| Goldfish coloring page (1 page) | A4 PDF | Letter PDF |
| Budgie coloring page (1 page) | A4 PDF | Letter PDF |
| Tortoise coloring page (1 page) | A4 PDF | Letter PDF |
Make your own small set
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Cat in a Basket
The cat rests its two front paws over the rim of a low basket, with pointed ears and a curled tail above it. Color the cat first, then try a different color in each broad basket section. The simple basket pattern leaves room for crayons without requiring tiny woven details.
Dog and Ball
A floppy-eared dog sits beside one round ball. The ball has a few broad curved sections, giving it its own small coloring pattern. Choose a body color for the dog, then a different color for the ball or ears; there is no required color key.
Rabbit and Carrot
Two long ears rise above the rabbit's round face, and a carrot rests beside its large hind feet. The carrot and its leafy top can have different colors. The rabbit has broad open body shapes, so it works as a single-page activity without adding a background scene.
Hamster in a Wheel
The hamster sits within a large ring on a simple stand. Its little paws, rounded cheeks and two front teeth give the face a cheerful expression. Color the hamster and wheel separately, leaving the white space inside the ring as it is or adding a color of your choice.
Guinea Pig and Bowl
A fluffy guinea pig sits next to a small food bowl. The longer tufts around its head and body give it a different outline from the hamster. Use one fur color or add patches, then give the bowl a contrasting shade. The bowl is empty, so there are no small food shapes to fill.
Goldfish in a Bowl
The goldfish has a broad fan tail and clear fin shapes inside a round bowl. The water is shown with one simple curved line. Try different colors on the fish's body and tail, then choose whether to color the water or leave it white. This is a playful picture to color rather than an aquarium setup guide.
Budgie on a Perch
A budgie grips a horizontal perch with two feet. Its long tapered tail, curved bill and simple wing markings offer different areas to color. Start with the larger body and wing, then add color to the smaller cheek marks if desired. The perch and stand remain part of the same page.
Tortoise and Lettuce
The tortoise has a domed shell divided into large panels and a broad lettuce leaf beside it. Give each shell panel a different shade or repeat a small set of colors. The foot shapes and head are separate from the shell, making it easy to choose a second body color.
Print One Pet or the Whole Set
The complete file contains eight animal pages with no extra cover. Each individual download contains one picture. Choose the A4 or US Letter file that matches the paper in your printer and use portrait orientation. Fit to printable area is suitable because these pictures do not need exact physical measurements.
Check the first print for a complete animal, visible ears and feet, the whole outlined name and the small accompanying prop. A black-and-white printer is enough. Ordinary white paper, crayons or colored pencils are all that is needed; put spare paper underneath if using markers.
Make a Small Coloring Moment
For a quiet activity, offer one pet and a few colors. Children can choose a familiar animal or a picture they simply like; they do not need to own that pet to use the page. The white space can stay blank or become a place to add an invented room, garden or other background.
For a shared table, print several different animals and let each person choose. Keep the finished pages as separate drawings or display them together. These are friendly cartoon pictures for creative coloring, with no cutting, folding or assembly required.
You may print these files for personal, family and classroom activities. Share this resource page rather than selling or rehosting the PDFs.