Get ready to explore the wild with our bear coloring pages. These free printables range from cuddly teddy bears to realistic grizzlies and icy polar bears. They are perfect for kids and adults alike. Grab your crayons and bring these mighty creatures to life.
Chibi Cheer Bear
Kid Bear with Balloon
Realistic Brown Bear
Teddy Bear Picnic
Grizzly Bear Fishing
Baby Bear's First Steps
Polar Bear on Iceberg
Playful Black Bear Cub
Advanced Grizzly Sketch
Christmas Bear Present
Camping Bear Adventure
Cool Bear with Sunglasses
Toddler Bear's Playtime
Boo-Boo's Thoughtful Moment
Ice Bear's Chilling Zone
Strawberry Scent
Yogi Bear's Picnic Theft
Mountain Top Bear View
Bear with Fall Leaves
Beach Day for Bear
Rainy Day Bear
Bear's Spring Flowers
Bear's Joyful Jump
Chef Bear's Yummy Treats
Gardening Bear's Green Thumb
Young Superhero Bear
Bear's Magical Wand
Bear Astronaut Costume
Bear's Valentine Surprise
Bear's Summer Ice Cream
By using our free coloring pages, you acknowledge and agree to our full disclaimer. All materials are for personal, non-commercial use only and all rights belong to their respective license holders.
Activities to Do With Bear Coloring Pages
Coloring is just the beginning. Transform these sheets into interactive crafts and educational tools with these fun activity ideas.
Fuzzy Polar Bear Art
Print out a polar bear coloring page. Instead of using white crayons, give your kids cotton balls and glue. Have them glue the cotton onto the bear’s body to create a fluffy, 3D texture. This adds a sensory element to the craft and makes the bear look realistic.
Bear Habitat Diorama
Use a shoebox to create a home for the bear. Color and cut out your favorite bear. Then, decorate the inside of the box to match the bear’s habitat. Use green construction paper for a forest or blue tissue paper for an icy arctic scene. Place your cutout bear inside its new home.
Storytelling Puppets
Turn the coloring pages into stick puppets. Color the bear on heavy cardstock or glue the finished page onto a cereal box cardboard. Cut the bear out carefully and tape a popsicle stick to the back. Kids can now use their characters to put on a puppet show.
Nature Texture Rubbings
Take the coloring pages outside. Place the paper over rough tree bark, leaves, or stone surfaces. Rub a crayon over the paper to transfer the natural textures onto the bear. This technique creates a cool, rugged look perfect for grizzly bears.
Bear Mask Creation
Choose a close-up image of a bear’s face. After coloring, cut out the eyes and punch holes on the sides near the ears. Tie a string or elastic band through the holes. Now your child can wear their artwork and pretend to be a bear roaming the house.
Educational Fact File
Turn the back of the coloring page into a learning card. Have your child research three fun facts about the specific type of bear they colored. They can write the facts on the back. This combines art with biology and writing practice.
FAQs
What Are the Main Types of Bears I Can Color?
The most common bears found in coloring pages are the Brown Bear (including Grizzlies), the Black Bear, and the Polar Bear. You might also find Pandas, which are also part of the bear family, or fictional characters like Teddy Bears.
What Is the Best Way to Color a Realistic Bear?
To make a bear look realistic, use short, directional strokes with your colored pencils to mimic fur texture. Layer different shades of brown, black, and tan to create depth and shadows rather than using a single flat color.
Do Bears Really Eat Honey?
Yes, many bears love honey. They have a sweet tooth and will raid beehives for honey and the bee larvae inside. Their thick fur helps protect them from bee stings, though they can still get stung on their noses.
What Is a Group of Bears Called?
A group of bears is called a “sleuth” or a “sloth.” However, bears are mostly solitary animals and are rarely seen in groups unless there is a lot of food in one area or it is a mother with her cubs.
Can I Use Watercolor Paint on These Pages?
Standard printer paper might wrinkle if you use heavy watercolors. If you want to paint, print the pages on cardstock or heavy mixed-media paper. This will hold the water better and prevent the paper from tearing.
Are These Coloring Pages Free to Print?
Yes, these coloring pages are free for personal and educational use. You can print as many copies as you like for your children, students, or community groups.
