
Baby Monkey Eating a Banana Colouring Page
A round-faced baby monkey sits with a curled tail, peeling open a banana held in both hands.
- Suitable for
- Ages 2β5
- Pages
- 1 page
- Level
- Easy
- Printing
- Black & white
Free, no sign-up. A4 Β· Print at 100% scale
What your child practises
- Colours large rounded areas such as the head, body and ears neatly within the outline
- Manages narrow curling shapes on the banana peel with more careful strokes
- Follows a spiral line around the curled tail without losing the shape
- Counts and names features on the page, such as the monkey's two ears and two eyes
About this worksheet
This baby monkey is sitting down with its round belly forward, holding a banana that has been peeled open into three floppy sections. Its face takes up most of the page: a heart-shaped muzzle patch, two big circle eyes with a white highlight dot in each, a small nose, curved eyebrows and a closed, happy smile. A little tuft of hair sticks up on top of its head, and two big rounded ears stick out to the sides. Behind it, a long tail curls into a loose spiral, and at the bottom two feet with simple toes peek out.
There is a good mix of shapes here for little hands. The head, ears, body and belly are large closed spaces that are easy to fill in without straying over a line, which suits a child who is still working on stroke control. The banana peel and the tail spiral are trickier, with three narrow curling sections and one looping shape that call for a bit more care to keep the colour inside. It is also a page with plenty to talk about: how many ears the monkey has, whether the banana is yellow or green, what shape the tail makes.
Overall this sits in the easy to medium range. A two or three year old can happily colour the big head and body and skip the fiddly bits, while a four or five year old will likely want to take on the banana peel and tail properly. It works well as a first monkey page, or as a quick, satisfying sheet when you want something that does not take all afternoon.
How to use this sheet
Start with the head and body, the biggest spaces, before moving on to the banana peel and tail, which need a steadier hand. If the peel gets messy, that is fine; ask your child what flavour banana they imagine it is.