These kangaroo colouring pages give children aged 3 to 12 friendly animal outlines to colour, from simple pictures to more detailed scenes. They are free to print and suit quiet time at home, early years work or a wild animal lesson in class.
Free account needed to download · 20 free downloads every day
Coming soon
Our team is drawing and testing these printables right now. Save this page or join free, and we'll let you know when they are ready to download.
The set includes clear kangaroo outlines, baby joeys, hopping animals and simple outdoor scenes. Younger children can work with large spaces and bold lines, while older children can add careful colour choices, grass, trees, rocks and sky. Some pages leave room for free colouring, and others offer more details to spot and fill. The pictures can support a wild animals theme without requiring children to read long instructions. Children may use natural browns and greys, or choose imaginative colours for a playful art activity.
At home, invite your child to colour one page after a story about Australian animals, then ask them to name the body parts they can see. In class, use a page as a quiet arrival task, an art centre activity or a display beside a map of Australia. Older children can write two sentences about their picture, label the tail and hind legs, or compare a kangaroo with an animal from India. Pair this activity with Elephant Coloring Pages for a simple animal comparison. Keep crayons, pencils and a few reference pictures nearby.
Kangaroos are marsupials, which means their babies grow for a time in a pouch. A baby kangaroo is called a joey. Kangaroos use their strong back legs and large feet to hop, while their long tail helps with balance. They are native to Australia, where different species live in places such as grasslands, woodlands and open country. As your child colours, point out the pouch, long ears, big feet and tail. These details can help children look closely at the picture and remember a few new animal words.
They are printable black-and-white pictures of kangaroos, joeys and related outdoor scenes for children to colour with crayons, pencils or markers.
Yes. Younger children can use the simple, bold outlines, while older children can choose pages with more details and add labels or short writing.
Natural choices include brown, grey, tan and cream, but children can use any colours they like. You can show a photograph if you want to discuss realistic colouring.
Use them with a wild animals, Australia or habitats topic. Children can colour, label the pouch and tail, and write a few simple facts about kangaroos.
Choose a printable and download the PDF with a free EarlyActivity account. The files are made for A4 and US Letter paper, and you can print them at home or in your own classroom.
These bear colouring pages give children aged 3 to 12 friendly wild animal pictures to colour, from simple bear outlines to more detailed forest and Arctic scenes. They are free to download and print for use at home or in your own classroom.
These camel coloring pages give children aged 3 to 12 simple and detailed pictures to colour at home or in class. They are free to download and print for personal use.
These chameleon colouring pages give children aged 3 to 12 friendly animal outlines to colour, from simple pictures to more detailed scenes. They are free to print for use at home or in your own classroom.
These cheetah coloring pages give children aged 3 to 12 simple wildlife pictures to colour, from bold outlines to more detailed savanna scenes. They are free to print for calm home activities, school work or a wild animal theme.
These crocodile coloring pages are free printables for children aged 3 to 12, with simple outlines for younger children and more detailed scenes for older learners. Your child can print and colour them at home or use them for a wild animal activity in class.
These deer coloring pages give children aged 3 to 12 simple and detailed pictures of deer to colour with crayons, pencils, or pens. They are free to download and print for use at home or in your own classroom.