What’s Black, White, and Full of Fun? Explore These 11 Panda Coloring Pages!

Pandas are undeniably adorable and amusing! Who can resist those fluffy balls of black and white? Originating from China, these gentle giants inhabit dense bamboo forests and are considered one of the rarest mammals on the planet. With only about 1,500 of these bear relatives remaining in the wild, they are truly special. Giant pandas, as they are officially called, can weigh between 200 pounds for females and up to 350 pounds for males. Their distinctive black-and-white coloration serves not just as a fashion statement but also as effective camouflage in their natural habitat. Curious to learn more about these fascinating creatures? Stick around for a delightful collection of free panda coloring pages!

Each coloring page comes with some “pandastic” facts about pandas that you can share with your little ones. If you have toddlers or preschoolers, these pages are perfect for a cozy afternoon indoors. For older kids or homeschooling parents, they can easily be paired with a fun lesson on wildlife. Who knows? Your child might just become a zoologist! Or, at the very least, develop a love for animals, which is just as wonderful. To further nurture their interest in the animal kingdom, don’t miss our collection of kangaroo, koala, tiger, gorilla, and parrot coloring pages.

Free Printable Panda Coloring Pages

Panda No. 1
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Mama pandas usually give birth to one or two cubs between July and September. Like good human moms, panda mothers spend the first three months solely caring for their little ones, never letting them out of sight.
Panda No. 2
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The panda’s unique black-and-white pattern offers many benefits. The dark fur helps retain heat, while the iconic dark patches around their eyes reduce glare during the day.
Panda No. 3
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Since pandas have faces that are hard to read, they communicate in different ways, like rubbing their scent on trees or making barking sounds.
Panda No. 4
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All panda cubs are born very small! They don’t open their eyes until they’re 6-8 weeks old and can’t walk until they’re three months old.
Panda No. 5
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Pandas primarily eat bamboo shoots and leaves, using an extended wrist bone like a thumb to grip their food. Bamboo makes up 99% of their diet, and they can spend up to 12 hours a day eating.
Panda No. 6
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Pandas require at least two different bamboo species to survive, as a decline in bamboo threatens their already small population. They also occasionally munch on eggs, carrion, or small animals.
Panda No. 7
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Generally shy, pandas prefer to stay away from human-populated areas. They can be solitary but sometimes gather in groups known as an embarrassment – ironically, considering their cuteness!
Panda No. 8
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Unlike most bears, pandas do not hibernate. When winter arrives, they move to warmer areas, much like grandparents escaping the cold!
Panda No. 9
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Because bamboo is so fibrous, pandas can poop up to 40 times a day! Can you imagine that? No wonder they get tired!
Panda No. 10
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Panda cubs are incredibly precious! They start learning to climb trees at around five months old, often practicing by climbing on their mothers.
Panda No. 11
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Pandas have unique vertical pupils like cats, and they can produce various sounds. When stressed, they may chirp or honk, squeal when in pain, and bleat when happy.

Click here to print all of the panda coloring pages at once! For more engaging content, check out this other blog post and explore resources on infertility to support your journey.

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