🐄 Farm Animals
Chunky Standing Cow Colouring Page
Ages 2–4
🐄 Farm Animals
Baby Goat With A Bell Colouring Page
A smiling baby goat stands between two grass tufts, wearing a collar with a bell, its horns and floppy ears ready to colour.
- Suitable for
- Ages 2–5
- Pages
- 1 page
- Level
- Easy
- Printing
- Black & white
Free, no sign-up. A4 · Print at 100% scale
What your child practises
- Fills one large rounded body shape without switching colours partway through
- Works a crayon or pencil into the narrow split shape of a cloven hoof
- Keeps colour inside the thin pointed blades of the two grass tufts
- Follows the curved ridge lines along each horn
- Colours a small enclosed shape, the bell, separately from the body around it
About this worksheet
This is a young goat standing square on all four legs, facing forward with a big open smile and its tongue poking out. Its ears flop to either side, one lifted and one drooping, and two short ridged horns curl up from its head above a pair of round eyes with raised eyebrows. Around its neck is a collar with a bell hanging from it, sitting right in the middle of the chest. A short tufted tail sticks up at the back, and the goat stands on a scrap of ground with a clump of grass drawn at each front hoof.
The body is one broad, rounded shape, so a child gets a big open area to fill before they ever have to slow down. The legs narrow out to small cloven hooves, each split into two parts, which asks for a steadier hand than the body does. The horns have ridge lines running along them, the bell has its own outline, and the two grass tufts are made of thin pointed blades, so there are a handful of small spots where staying inside the lines takes more care. Everything else, the ears, the face, the collar strap, gives plenty of room to relax and just get colour down.
Next to other farm animal sheets in this set, this one sits on the easier side. The large body and head mean a preschooler can finish the main shape quickly and feel like they have made real progress, while the hooves, horns and grass give an older child in the range something fiddlier to aim for if they want it. It suits a child who likes animals with a face doing something, in this case a goat that looks pleased with itself.
How to use this sheet
Start with the big body and head so your child sees quick progress, then move to the horns, hooves and grass tufts last, since those thinner shapes need more care. If a hoof or horn line gets messy, let it go and colour the bell instead. Ask what sound this goat's bell makes.
