Choose eight woodland animal coloring pages: deer, badger, raccoon, beaver, owl, wood mouse, fox and bear. Each black-and-white picture has one small woodland detail beside the animal and a large outlined name to color. Download a single favorite or the complete eight-page set in A4 or US Letter. No cutting, folding or assembly is needed.
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 |
| Deer coloring page (1 page) | A4 PDF | Letter PDF |
| Badger coloring page (1 page) | A4 PDF | Letter PDF |
| Raccoon coloring page (1 page) | A4 PDF | Letter PDF |
| Beaver coloring page (1 page) | A4 PDF | Letter PDF |
| Owl coloring page (1 page) | A4 PDF | Letter PDF |
| Mouse coloring page (1 page) | A4 PDF | Letter PDF |
| Fox coloring page (1 page) | A4 PDF | Letter PDF |
| Bear coloring page (1 page) | A4 PDF | Letter PDF |
Make your own small set
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Deer Beside a Fern
The deer stands on four slender legs beside a tall fern. Spots on its back and the separate leaf shapes offer small areas to color within a larger open body. Start with the body or choose a colour for each spot; there is no key requiring realistic animal colours. The long ears and fern remain fully on the page.
Badger by a Burrow
A seated badger rests next to a small rounded burrow entrance. Its face stripes are outlined rather than filled in, so children can choose their own shades for those broad sections. Try one colour for the stripe shapes and another for the cheeks. The little burrow provides a separate area without filling the page with detailed scenery.
Raccoon Holding a Leaf
The raccoon holds one large leaf between its front paws. Its curled ringed tail and outlined eye-mask shapes give several clear areas to compare and colour. The leaf has a few broad vein divisions. Color the animal and leaf separately, or repeat some colours in the tail rings and leaf sections for a playful pattern.
Beaver and Log
Two large front teeth, a wide paddle-shaped tail and a short log distinguish the beaver picture. Its front paws rest on the log while the large back feet sit below the body. The tail has a broad crosshatch pattern, and the end of the log has a few curved rings. Choose one region at a time rather than trying to fill every small detail first.
Owl on a Branch
The owl grips one branch with two feet. Broad feather shapes divide the wings and lower body, while the face has two large open eye areas around the pupils. A few leaves at the end of the branch provide another shape to color. You can repeat a simple colour sequence across the feathers or leave some sections white.
Wood Mouse and Berry
The small mouse sits beside a round berry with a leaf. Its large ears, slim curled tail and whiskers keep it different from the rounder bear on another page. The body has generous open space for crayons; the berry offers a smaller contrasting area. Check that the entire curved tail is visible on your first print.
Fox Beside Mushrooms
Pointed ears, fluffy cheeks and one large curled tail give the fox its silhouette. A broad outlined tip divides the tail into two main areas. Two simple mushrooms sit beside its paws, with separate caps and stems to color. The picture leaves surrounding space blank, so it can remain a quick animal page or become the starting point for a child's own invented forest.
Bear by a Tree Stump
The bear sits with two front paws between its large back feet. The pads on the feet and round muzzle are left open for coloring. A short tree stump beside it has broad bark lines and rings on top. Choose a different colour for the stump if you want it to stand out from the bear; no particular shade is required.
Print One Animal or All Eight
The complete file contains eight coloring pages with no extra cover. Each individual file contains one animal. Choose A4 or US Letter to match your printer paper and use portrait orientation. Fit to printable area is suitable here because the activity does not depend on an exact physical size.
A black-and-white printer is enough for these outline pictures. Check one page for the complete animal, its small woodland prop and the full outlined name before making more copies. Plain white paper and crayons or coloured pencils work for a simple table activity; place spare paper underneath if using markers.
Set Up a Woodland Coloring Table
Offer one or two animal choices for a short quiet activity, or print a selection for a shared table. Children can choose by the animal or by the shapes they want to color, such as the raccoon's rings or the owl's feathers. The finished pictures stay as whole pages; there are no cutting pieces to keep track of.
Display several finished animals together or keep them as separate drawings. For another session, reprint just the animal wanted rather than the whole set. The pictures and large outlined words can both be colored, and the empty background may stay white.
You may print these files for personal, family and classroom activities. Share this resource page rather than selling or rehosting the PDFs.