
Duck In A Puddle Colouring Page
A round, big-eyed duckling mid-waddle with one webbed foot lifted, standing in a puddle with two ripple swirls.
- 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 a large rounded body shape without crossing the outline
- Fills the small scalloped wing feathers as separate sections
- Uses a different colour for the duck than for the puddle beneath it
- Colours an angled, lifted foot shape rather than a flat one
About this worksheet
This duckling has a big round head, one large oval eye with a little highlight left white, and a curved bill open in a smile. A small tuft of feathers sticks up on top of its head. Its body is one big plump oval, with a single folded wing drawn as three or four scalloped feather shapes. It stands on a shallow puddle, one foot planted flat and the other lifted mid-step, webbed toes fanned out. Inside the puddle are two small swirl marks, the kind of ripple a foot leaves when it lands in water.
Most of this page is large, closed space: the head, the body, the wing panel, the puddle itself. A child can colour the whole duck yellow or orange in a few big strokes and still have something that looks finished. The wing feathers and the webbed foot are the only fiddly bits, and even those are simple curved shapes rather than tiny details. It is a good page for talking about the puddle too, asking what colour the water should be, or why the duck has one foot up.
This sits on the easy side of the sheets in the Farm Animals set. The line work is thick and the shapes are forgiving of a wobbly hand, so it suits a child who is still colouring inside big areas rather than fine ones. Older preschoolers who want more of a challenge will find better practice in a page with more small parts to fill.
How to use this sheet
Let your child start with the big head and body first, since those are easiest to finish neatly. Save the small wing feathers and the raised foot for when they still have patience left, and ask what colour the puddle water should be.