
Baby Triceratops
A small, round baby Triceratops with little horns and a soft frill.
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A cute baby Tyrannosaurus rex with a big head, short arms and a friendly smile.
Print it at home or in the classroom, colour it in, then read the Baby dinosaurs facts underneath to find out more about the animal you have just drawn.

Every dinosaur hatched from an egg. Even the largest long-necked dinosaurs began life small enough to hold, then grew quickly. Fossils of young dinosaurs are rarer than adults because small bones are fragile and are easily destroyed before they can fossilise.
Scientists can study growth by cutting thin slices of fossil bone and counting the rings inside, a bit like tree rings. Those rings show that some dinosaurs grew very fast during their teenage years.
More pages picked from the same topic, difficulty and age range.

A small, round baby Triceratops with little horns and a soft frill.
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A cheerful baby long-necked dinosaur with a round body and very simple lines.
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A newly hatched baby dinosaur standing beside its broken eggshell, with very thick outlines.
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A big, simple Brachiosaurus between two tall trees, with very thick outlines for younger children.
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One big, friendly Ankylosaurus with a round tail club and very thick outlines.
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A big, friendly Spinosaurus with a rounded sail and very thick outlines.
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One big, rounded Stegosaurus with very thick outlines and large empty shapes — ideal for toddlers.
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A large T. rex among ferns and volcanoes, with bold outlines and a detailed head for older children.
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