Australian birds feature some unique, striking groupings of bright color, and the sulphur-crested cockatoo may put them all to shame.

This dot to dot page features giant Barosaurus, a dinosaur with a very, very long neck.

Have you ever thought of growing your own vegetable garden? With this gardening coloring page you can learn a bit about planting corn!

For dino lovers, this dot to dot featuring the winged Rhamphorhynchus is sure to be a hit.

Which of these animals do not belong? Explore the plants and animals of the rainforest, and choose which ones are in their right habitat.

If you only recognize this creature as the "fatter, scrunched-down version of a kangaroo," then you should check out this worksheet.

Huge Carcharodontosaurus has a name to match his massive size! Delight your little dino lover with this fun dinosaur dot to dot.

Brighten your dino lover's day with this fun fact dot to dot all about Struthiomimus, the "ostrich mimic".

Check out this Wisconsin state bird coloring page featuring the robin, read the fun facts about this bird, then add color to bring it to life!

Did you know the eggplant is actually a fruit? Sit down with your little gardener to color these eggplants and learn how to plant your own!

Learn about these resourceful creatures of the Australian outback and give their unique look some color.

Learn about Ichthyosaurus, a reptile that lived in the ocean, with this cool dinosaur dot to dot activity.

Camarasaurus had nostrils on top of his head! Celebrate this nose-y dinosaur with this fun dot to dot page.

The cattle dog isn't your average dog, and its back story is unusual too. Learn about these dogs and color in the picture.

This large, flightless bird is both shy and aggressive toward humans, which has made it tough for scientists to study.

Learn about the numbat, a squirrel-like creature from the Australian outback.

Introduce your budding gardener to a few fun fruits with a coloring page that doubles as a planting guide.

Have you ever heard of a bird building a structure of sticks and leaves in order to attract mates? You have now.

Connect the dots from 1 to 30 to reveal Styracosaurus's mighty horns.

Your budding ornithologist will love an introduction with coloring pages like this one featuring the New Hampshire state bird.

The Nebraska state bird is the Western Meadowlark. First graders can learn fun facts about this bird then add color to bring it to life!

Learn about Iowa's Eastern Goldfinch, a small bird with bright yellow feathers.

The Australian outback is full of unusual and odd-looking animals. Check out the echidna, a spiny creature with no teeth and a long, sticky tongue.

The sugar glider looks so odd you may think it only exists in cartoon, but your kid can learn a bit about this very real animal and then coloring it in.

The Washington, D.C. state bird is the Wood Thrush. First graders can learn fun facts and add color to bring the picture of this bird to life!

Develop a green thumb with your little one as you add some colors to this budding broccoli plant, and maybe even plant a few seeds too!

Find out what the scientific name for a walrus is in this under the sea coloring page then have fun coloring in the two wobbly walruses and their ocean home!

If there was ever a bird that was made to become a coloring sheet, it's the rainbow lorikeet. This bird is gorgeous!

Meet the orange-thighed tree frog and color it in to match the description of its colors that are listed on the worksheet.

Learn the scientific name for jellyfish then have a ball coloring in the pictures of these graceful creatures!