Looking for a fun way to learn about frogs this season? It’s that time of year when the tree peepers are filling the evening hours with the sweet sound of spring. Kids of all ages will enjoy learning about them with these 52 free frog coloring pages.
Coloring sheets are a great way for kids of all ages to practice hand-eye coordination and fine motor skills. Pair these with a trip to a local pond or wildlife habitat to observe frogs in real life while using these coloring sheets.
Hearing those tree peppers and learning about frogs, takes me right back to my childhood. Some of my best memories were created while trying to catch frogs in our pond.
Printable Frog Coloring Pages
Each coloring page has its own digital download. Scroll through the post to see all the designs for each of the six categories. Check out the end of the post for ideas on how to extend these activities with your kids.
Outdoor Scenes
These frog coloring sheets have a frog with leaves or lily pads. Uppercase and lower case letter F are included or replaced with T for toad.
Downloadable Links
As far as scientists are concerned, there’s no difference between frogs and toads! They have different characteristics, but share the same family tree.
National Geographic Kids
To learn more about American toads check out this resource from NH PBS Nature Works. You can even hear what sound an American toad makes. Fun fact, toads hibernate during the winter and are nocturnal during the warm season.
Downloadable Links
Free Frog Counting Pages
These fun coloring pages show 0-12 frogs per page. Count the number of frogs while you color. A great way to practice math while coloring.
Downloadable Links
Downloadable Links
Create Your Own Frog Math Manipulatives
Print the pages out on card stock and cut out the frogs. Now, you have a set of frog themed manipulatives for little ones to use in sorting activities. Other sorting activities perfect for preschoolers can be found in these posts:
- Fun Sorting and Classification Activities for Preschoolers
- The 50 Best Sorting Activities for Preschoolers
Frog Handwriting Practice Coloring Pages
Looking for an easy way to integrate handwriting practice with frog coloring? Check out these free downloads. Each one has a space for kids to write the word frog or the number of frogs.
Downloadable Links
Each page contains 0-12 frogs. A fun way to practice hand-eye coordination with coloring and writing, while strengthening counting skills. A sure way for your little leaner to have fun learning math while coloring.
Downloadable Links
Different Species of Frogs
Each coloring sheet has a large image of a frog and includes the name of the species. Names are written in outline form to allow kids to practice coloring letters.
Downloadable Links
- 1 American Bull Frog Link
- 2 American Toad Link
- 3 Green Frog Link
- 4 Poison Dart Frog Link
- 5 Red-Eyed Tree Frog Link
Frog Species 2 of Each Frog
Similar to the coloring sheets above, but these pages contain two images of each type of frog instead of just one. Double the coloring fun on one page.
Downloadable Links
- 1 American Bull Frog Link
- 2 American Toad Link
- 3 Green Frog Link
- 4 Poison Dart Frog Link
- 5 Red-Eyed Tree Frog Link
Poison Dart Frog
Older kids will enjoy finding out all of the bright colors and different patterns of the poison dart frog. Vibrant blue, orange, yellow, red, and black can be found within different members of that species. These amazing frogs are only one inch in size and can live from three to fifteen years according to National Geographic (source).
Green Tree Frog
These frogs are not only green, but contain shades of yellow and white. They spend most of their times up in trees and are also nocturnal.
You may find them at night sitting by an outdoor light hunting for bugs if you live in their habitat range. To hear what green tree frogs sound like check out this resource. To find out more about this amazing amphibian check out this additional website.
Red-Eyed Tree Frog
One of the most colorful frogs is the red-eyed tree frog. These frogs are made up of bright beautiful colors. Found in tropical rain forests in the lowlands from Central America up into Southern Mexico.
Even though they contain bright colors, they are actually not poisonous!
Red-eye tree frogs lay their eggs on the surface of leaves. As the eggs develop, they break open causing the developing tadpoles to fall into the water below. To learn more about red-eyed tree frogs visit National Geographic Kid’s website.
Frog Life Cycle Free Printables
Simple to complex, these are perfect for kids. Pair these pages with a frog egg or tadpole hunt. Little ones are excited to see what they are learning about outside in the real word.
Observing frogs, a collection of eggs, and tadpoles at different stages of development are perfect activities for kids.
Downloadable Links
Similar to a butterfly, frogs undergo a metamorphosis. If conditions are favorable for them to stay in the tad pole stage they will delay developing into an adult frog.
Before turning into the frog that we are familiar with they grow legs while still in the tad pole stage. Back legs first, then front legs.
The tadpole is then considered a young frog as it develops and looses its gills and grows. The young frog, called a froglet completes its metamorphosis turning it into an adult frog.
Nature is amazing in so many ways! To learn more about the life cycle of frogs check out this resource which is great for kids who want to understand the different stages.
Extend the Activity
1. Read a few frog themed books together. Frog fairy tales or nonfiction books about frogs. Sources linked in this article can also be used to learn more about each type of frog.
Fabulous Frog Books for Kids
- Fanatical About Frogs a beautifully illustrated and information rich guide about frogs for kids Illustrated by Owen Davey
- National Geographic Readers: Tadpole to Frog (L1/Co-reader) perfect for young learners
- Can you even talk about frogs and learning to read without mentioning Frog and Toad? Frog & Toad The Complete Collection by Arnold Lobel
2. Find a local pond, lake, or freshwater stream in your area. Frogs are fun to color and draw, but watching them in their natural habitat is a fun way to get your kids outside learning and exploring through nature.
3. Color these printable pages using your favorite colors. Or to pair them with other educational lessons. Conduct some research to find out the actual color of each type of frog.
4. Get creative an encourage your kids to create their own unique frog drawings. Bring along paper, coloring supplies as you observe frogs in their natural habitat.
Terms of Use
These sheets were created by Nature Inspired Learning and are for personal use only. They are designed to be a tool that can be used for early learning success. All of these free printable frog coloring pages are for non-commercial use. Have questions, send me an email at julie.natureinspiredlearning@gmail.com.
Which coloring pages are your kids favorite? Let us know in the comments below!
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Stacey
Thank you for sharing! My son loves frogs. He will enjoy these printables so much!
natureinspiredlearning
Your welcome Stacey!
Stephanie
These are so cute!! What an excellent post and resource!
natureinspiredlearning
Thank you Stephanie!
Tiffany
These look so fun and engaging! I love how they provide the opportunity to do some in-depth learning about frogs. Saving to print for my kiddos later!
natureinspiredlearning
I’m glad you found them to be helpful Tiffany
Candice jordan
So cool! My children are going to love these! Thanks for posting!
natureinspiredlearning
Happy to hear Candice!