Coloring Science Resources : Page 8

Did you know new species of animals are discovered every year? Color in this little cricket, the only one of his kind who can pollinate plants!

Animal lovers, here is a great worksheet for your student to color and learn at the same time!

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.

Learn about spider tortoises, one of the world's tiniest tortoise species, with this handy worksheet. Can't go to the zoo? We bring the zoo to you!

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!

Budding botanists can learn some new fun facts about chrysanthemums! Help your child read through this information page as she colors the flowers.

Check out the unique appearance of the elephant fish in this coloring page.

These are the largest tortoises in the world, yet they are only two inches long when they hatch! That's one of the facts you can learn from this worksheet.

What's better than coloring and learning at the same time? Here's a great informational sheet on koala bears that doubles as a coloring page!

Can't go to the zoo? We bring the zoo to you! Check out the fulvous whistling duck, a bird with social skills and the willingness to share each other's nests.

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!

Who knew coloring could be so educational? Learn the formal names of a spider and calla lily with this coloring page.

This Echidna coloring page features the rare, egg-laying mammal! Add color to the pictures and learn a few fun facts about this rare species.

Walter's Duiker is a new species of duiker, a kind of antelope, and one of many new species discovered between 2009 and 2011.

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!

Coloring sheets are great for exposing your child to new animals. Meet the bilby, a sneaky-looking creature that sleeps during the day and feeds at night.

Did you know people have been growing turnips well before Ancient Rome? Enjoy this coloring sheet with your little gardener.

The Sunflowers and Moth Coloring Page will engage second graders in adding color to bring the scene to life while learning the scientific names for the species!

In this coloring page, you will learn the scientific names of the hermit crab and sea crab and will be able to see the differences in how each one looks.

Check out this page about the robin, the Connecticut state bird, that's famous for laying bright blue eggs instead of white ones.

This mole has a pouch for its young, just like kangaroos. Get your child into life science learning with this fun coloring page.

These fins are made for walking! Check out this coloring page of the shortnose batfish.

You won't find a smaller animal that looks meaner than the frill-necked lizard. When it gets frightened, it opens its mouth wide and flares its trademark frill.

So what on earth is this funky creature? He is a Louisiana Pancake Batfish, one of several brand new species discovered within the past two years.