Free Printable Lemur Coloring Pages
Find 28 printable sheets of these fascinating primates from Madagascar. This collection includes simple outlines for young children and detailed mandalas for older kids and adults who enjoy coloring wildlife.
Ring-Tailed Lemur Coloring Pages
Focus on the iconic striped tails and large expressive eyes of these popular primates.
Lemurs in Groups and Families
Color troops of lemurs huddling together, grooming, and caring for their young.
Lemurs Climbing in the Trees
Watch these agile climbers leap between branches, hang upside down, and forage for food.
More pages to explore
Related coloring pages on Color Confetti.
All 16 more: Jungle (34), Tiger (59), Baby (33), Family (36), Tree (41), Monkey (47), Chimpanzee (60), Baboon (44), Rainforest (34), Sloth (36), Meerkat (30), Koala (42), African Animals (34), Chinchilla (27), Howler Monkey (24) and Okapi (38).
Ready to print for home, preschool and classroom.
PDF paper size:
Using these pages in your nonprofit, library, hospital or at an event? We'd love to hear from you
Lemur Worksheets
7 printable lemur worksheets with answer keys, from tracing first words in Pre-K to labeling and writing in grades 3–4. Every PDF has the worksheet, the answer key and a colored example. You can change the title and the words before printing.
Download all 7 worksheets as one PDF with answer keysParts of a Ring-Tailed Lemur in 2 levels
More lemur worksheets
Getting the Colors Right for Ring-Tailed Lemurs
When coloring these primates, the most famous feature is the black and white banded tail. Ring-tailed lemurs typically have gray bodies, white bellies, and striking facial markings with dark patches around their eyes. While natural colors are great for a realistic look, kids can also use bright neon crayons to create a fantasy creature. Our ring-tailed lemur pages offer plenty of chances to practice shading those distinctive tail stripes. You can also experiment with different grays and charcoals to give the fur a soft, textured appearance.
Fun Facts for Classroom Art Projects
If you are putting together an animal unit for your students, lemurs are a great subject. These unique animals are native only to the island of Madagascar. They live in social groups called troops and spend much of their time foraging in the jungle canopy. You can pair these printables with other wildlife sheets like a tiger to teach children about different global habitats. Discussing how they leap from tree to tree helps kids understand their physical adaptations.
Coloring Lemur Families and Babies
Lemur mothers are highly attentive, often carrying their infants on their chests or backs as they move through the forest. The family group pages show how these animals interact, groom each other, and huddle together in a lemur ball to conserve heat.
- Use soft blending techniques for the fluffy fur on the baby lemurs.
- Try adding rich green and brown tones to the background leaves and bamboo stalks.
- Highlight the reflective tapetum in their large, expressive eyes by leaving a small white dot uncolored.
- Add bright yellows to the fruits they are eating to create a nice contrast with their gray coats.