Panda Climbing Bamboo Coloring Page

Explore this panda climbing bamboo coloring page

A round-faced panda wraps its paws around a tall bamboo stem. Long pointed leaves extend from stems around the animal, and horizontal lines divide the bamboo into sections. The picture has a rectangular border and small printed source information and a QR code near the bottom; preserve all of these original marks.

Notice the panda’s rounded ears and eye patches, then follow its arms around the bamboo. The paws and stem overlap, so there are small spaces where careful strokes can keep their outlines distinct. The drawing is a cartoon, and its cheerful face invites both realistic and imaginative colors.

Four ways to enjoy the picture

1. Choose a palette

Leave the panda’s light areas white or shade them gently with a pale gray pencil. Dark gray or black can suggest its ears and eye patches without obscuring the eyes. If a child prefers a fantasy panda, choose any favorite color and keep the separate shapes readable with light pressure. Color the main stem one green and nearby leaves another. A yellow-green stem with darker leaf tips can help the plant stand out from the panda. Follow the length of each leaf with a pencil, then shade the wider sections of bamboo. The horizontal divisions offer natural stopping points for a break.

2. Color the details

Compare the rounded shapes of the panda’s ears and paws with the long pointed leaves. Point to the arm that crosses the bamboo and trace the edge of the stem above and below it. Look for leaves in different positions around the border; avoid assigning a fixed number before counting them on the actual page.

3. Look closely

Take turns finding a leaf and describing where it sits relative to the panda: above, beside or below. A child can count whichever group of leaves they choose, touching each once. On spare paper, draw a bamboo-like line and add a few invented leaves to make a companion pattern.

4. Make a story

Imagine the panda’s next move along the bamboo. Is it climbing higher or taking a rest? Either is a story, not an event proven by the illustration. A child may add an imaginary background outside the original drawing on a separate sheet while keeping the printed border and source information intact.

Explore another bamboo scene with the red panda beside bamboo. Compare the two illustrations’ plant shapes and choose a different green palette for each.

Save and print the original image

Select Download Coloring Image to access the original WebP. Depending on your browser, the file may open instead of downloading. If that happens, use the browser’s save-image option. You can also open the full-size image directly and print it using the browser’s print command if the site print button is unavailable or a popup is blocked.

Choose portrait orientation and A4 or US Letter paper in the print dialog. Select fit to page and preserve the image proportions instead of stretching it to fill the sheet. Check the entire preview, including any source marks at the bottom. Printer margins vary, so the white space around the picture may differ between devices.

The original measures 735 × 1110 pixels. Enlarging it beyond its available resolution can make the lines softer; a smaller print may look sharper. A single test copy can help you decide on the scale before printing more. Standard printer paper is an option for crayons and colored pencils, provided it is supported by your printer.

For small outlined spaces, use a pointed colored pencil and light pressure. Crayons can cover broader regions. Markers may bleed through thin paper, so try them on a spare sheet and protect the surface underneath. A child does not have to finish every part in one sitting; choose a favorite detail and return later if they wish.

Find a different subject in the coloring pages collection. Compare the size and arrangement of the subjects before choosing your next page.