Mountain goat coloring page with progressive coloring examples.

Color the Zoo Animals: From Tigers to Monkeys Coloring Pages

You can grab these zoo animals coloring pages and print them whenever you want. They’re simple, fun, and made for quick creativity, whether it’s a five-minute break or a full art session. Some pages keep things easy with bold shapes for younger kids, while others add a bit more detail for kids who like to slow down and fill in every corner.

Lions, elephants, and a few quirky extras all show up here. Just hit print, pull out the crayons, and you’re set. It’s an easy way to keep kids busy or unwind on your own without any fuss.


How to Download and Print

Getting your favorite zoo animal coloring page is easy:

  • Scroll down and pick the animal you want to color.
  • Click the Print or Download button. Download saves the image right to your device.
  • If you press Print, a new tab will open. You can click the save icon there, or just hit Ctrl+S to save it.
  • To print, use Ctrl+P or the print button in your browser. Regular A4 paper works perfectly [1].
  • All set? Grab your favorite crayons, pencils, or markers and start coloring!

Everything here is free to use at home, in classrooms, or whenever you need a calm activity.


Jump to:

Easy Zoo Animals Coloring Pages

Difficulty:

Suitable for:

Young children, beginners, preschool, easy coloring.

Themes

Zoo animals, habitats, babies, playful and feeding scenes.

Free or paid:

Free

Printable format

A4 (PDF)

Curious Lion Cub Standing on a Hill

This curious lion cub stands on a small savanna hill within the zoo habitat. You can almost imagine him practicing a serious roar while looking out over the landscape.

Cheerful Monkey in a Jungle Patch

Perched on a soft patch of jungle greenery, this happy monkey looks ready to play. He seems to be waiting for a friend to join him in this lively scene.

Penguin Riding on a
Tiny Ice Float

This happy penguin drifts on a small piece of ice in the middle of a cool water habitat. He looks prepared to make a big splash into the water below.

Baby Zebra Resting Among Bright Flowers

A baby zebra relaxes in a gentle garden setting surrounded by flowers. Several butterflies drift nearby, looking like they are trying to make the little zebra smile.

Baby Hippo Splashing in
the Pool

Kicking around in a small pool, this baby hippo enjoys the sunshine in the zoo babies area. Every splash looks silly and refreshing for this water-loving animal.

Baby Meerkat Peeking From a Tunnel

This baby meerkat pops its head out of a sandy tunnel to check out the exhibit. With big eyes, it looks like it is searching for a buddy to help explore.

Lion Cub Resting on a
Tree Stump

Stretching out on a stump, this young lion basks in the warm light. Even though he is small, his confident pose suggests he is already in charge of the area.

Tall Giraffe Leaning Toward Snack Basket

This giraffe bends its long neck toward a basket of treats in the park. It looks like those tasty snacks are already within easy reach for this gentle giant.

Giant Panda Relaxing Beside Bamboo Stalks

Settling down next to some bamboo, this round panda looks perfectly at ease. The log beside him looks like a
comfortable pillow for a
quick nap.

Friendly Goat Waiting for Dinner Time

Standing next to a meal pile, this goat looks eager for zoo feeding time to start. His bright eyes seem to be asking for seconds before he has even finished the first round.

Hungry Otter Curling Around Fish Crate

This little otter wraps himself around a crate full of fish, waiting for lunch. You can imagine him trying to decide which tasty fish to grab first.

Playful Lemur Sitting with Fruit Pile

Sitting inside a ring of fruit, this lemur is clearly enjoying the feeding routine. The bananas in his pile look delicious and probably won’t last very long.

Fennec Fox Resting on Warm Sand

This tiny fennec fox lies on the sand, quietly watching the habitat scenes around him. His huge ears are perked up, ready to catch every soft sound in the desert.

Related Animals Coloring Pages:

Medium Zoo Animals Coloring Pages

Difficulty:

⭐⭐

Suitable for:

Kids ages 6–10, intermediate colorers

Themes

Realistic zoo animals, habitats, mild adventure, nature learning

Free or paid:

Free

Printable format

A4 (PDF)

Mountain Goat Perched on a Rocky Ledge

Perched on a rocky ledge, the mountain goat seems right at home in these zoo habitat scenes. It watches the crowds and other popular zoo animals from its high lookout.

Tapir Following a Shaded Forest Trail

In calm zoo habitat scenes, a tapir follows the shaded forest trail with slow, steady steps.
Its nose twitches at leaves and soil, as if reading the path like a book.

Eagle Chick Peeking Over the Nest Edge

Among the tiniest zoo babies, this eagle chick peeks over the nest edge, blinking at the sky. Its soft feathers puff in the breeze, like it’s already dreaming
of flying.

Tiny Tiger Cub Pouncing in the YardPlay

This tiny tiger, one of the cutest zoo babies, pounces clumsily around the
play yard. Every leap feels like practice
for life in bigger zoo habitat
scenes.

Large Rhino Resting Like a Quiet Boulder

A muddy yard holds one of the most popular zoo animals, a rhino resting like a quiet boulder. It waits by the fence, maybe hoping for zoo feeding time or a splash of water.

Penguin Waddling Along the Sandy Shore

This penguin waddles along the sand, a favorite among popular zoo animals by the shore. It seems lost in thought, watching the water and gentle zoo habitat scenes around it.

Red Panda Stretching on a Tree Branch

During zoo feeding time, the red panda stretches on its branch, staring down at a bowl of treats. It looks like it’s quietly ranking each snack before taking the first careful bite.

Turtle Pausing Over a Pile of Carrots

During zoo feeding time, the turtle pauses over a pile of carrots like it’s choosing a treasure. Calm and steady, it turns the garden into quiet zoo
habitat scenes.


Advanced Zoo Animals Coloring Pages

Difficulty:

⭐⭐⭐

Suitable for:

Older children, teens, or adults; advanced coloring skills needed

Themes

Realistic zoo animals, animal behaviors, habitats, detailed environments

Free or paid:

Free

Printable format

A4 (PDF)

Crocodile Slipping Under the River Surface

A crocodile slips under the surface, keeping only its eyes above the water. Its slow, quiet glide makes the whole riverbank seem to stand still.

Tiny Elephant Stumbling Down the Garden Path

This tiny elephant stumbles down the garden path, reaching out for every leaf and flower. Its clumsy curiosity makes it one of the funniest animals to watch.

Calm Elephant Slowly Lifting Its Trunk

A calm elephant slowly lifts its trunk, enjoying a quiet moment in the shade. Its steady, gentle look makes everyone stop to admire how big it really is.

Young Orangutan Dangling From the Ropes

A young orangutan dangles from the ropes, staring at the snack buckets with total focus. His quick hands and funny expressions keep everyone entertained.


More Ways to Enjoy Your Zoo Animals Coloring Pages

For each animal, you can add your own details or colors to make the page feel personal. Some kids like to look up videos or books about their favorite animals and compare their artwork to the real thing. Others trade finished pages with friends, turning it into a fun little exchange.

Animals are full of surprises, too. Here are a few facts and activities you might enjoy:

  • Fun Zoo Animal Facts:
    • Hippos actually spend most of their time in water to keep cool, but they can walk underwater as well as swim [2].
    • Giraffes only need to drink water every few days, since they get most of it from the plants they eat.
    • Otters use rocks as tools to open up hard shells, which is something not many animals can do.
    • Lemurs use their long tails for balance when they jump from tree to tree in Madagascar.
  • Creative Ideas:
    • Decorate your finished coloring pages with stickers, stamps, or bits of colored paper to add extra personality.
    • Try making a “feeding time” menu for your favorite animals, drawing what you think they’d like best.
    • If you’re feeling inventive, design your own zoo map on a big sheet of paper and place your colored animals around it.

Whether you’re coloring solo, with friends, or with family, these pages can spark plenty of creative play. Use wild colors, add your own backgrounds, and have fun making each animal your own.


Share Your Masterpiece with ColorWee

We’d love to see what you’ve created! If you’d like to show off your colorful zoo animals or even your own animal drawings, send your finished pages to ColorWee. You might inspire others, and we always enjoy seeing new creative ideas. Whether your coloring is inside the lines or joyfully outside, every page is welcome.


References

  1. https://helpx.adobe.com/reader/using/print-pdfs.html
  2. https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/facts/hippopotamus

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