Jagged scales and a long, flat snout fill these Crocodile Coloring Pages. One page shows a crocodile stretched across a muddy riverbank, mouth open, tail curling at the edge.
Another sits half-submerged, just the ridged spine visible above the waterline. A couple of these fit easily into a waiting room folder.
Crocodile on the Riverbank
A crocodile is one of the most satisfying subjects to color. The texture work alone keeps kids busy — rows of bumpy scales running the full length of the back, webbed feet pressed flat against the mud, and those iconic teeth lining an open jaw.
The hand-drawn outline on each page makes every ridge and scale clearly visible, giving kids a clean surface to work across. Coloring builds focus and patience.
These pages work well for a range of ages. Younger kids go for the big shapes — the wide body, the thick tail. Older kids dig into the texture details.
What to expect across the set:
- A crocodile resting on a log with one foot hanging off the edge
- A crocodile half-submerged with only the spine and snout above the waterline
- A crocodile leaning forward with jaw wide open, showing all teeth
- A crocodile on a flat muddy bank, tail curved to the side
- A crocodile pulling itself up onto a rocky ledge
Each page is an ink-friendly design, which means the lines stay crisp no matter which printer you use. The detail level is consistent — not too dense for kids, not so simple it feels flat.
Crocodile Coloring Pages in this set range from calm, still poses to action moments that look like something out of a nature documentary.
The print-ready page format means there’s no cropping, no resizing. Hit print and it comes out centered and ready to use.
Crocodile printables like these work especially well when a few pages go into a babysitter’s activity bag — something to pull out without setup.
This is the kind of crocodile line art that holds up to markers, crayons, and pencils equally well.
Whether a kid works fast or slow, the outlines don’t bleed through. Crocodile Coloring Pages work as a solid go-to when you need something that actually keeps hands busy.
Creative Tip: Press a crayon hard across the scales to bring out the texture on the ridged back.
Crocodiles can hold their breath for a very long time without coming up for air.
How to Print
Scroll down to the image you want. Click on it to open the full view. Hit the orange PRINT button. Start coloring.
What poses do the crocodile drawings include?
Resting, half-submerged, jaw-open, and climbing poses are included.
Can kids use markers on these pages?
Yes, the outlines are bold enough to handle markers without bleeding.
Which page works best for younger kids?
The flat resting pose with the wide body and thick tail is easiest.
