Coloring ideas for Rhino
Most rhinos are gray or brown, but yours can be blue, purple, or even rainbow if you’d like! Use light gray for the body, darker gray for the horn, and pink or brown for the inside of the ears. You can add patches of mud or grass on its legs to show it just came from a wild adventure. For the background, draw trees, tall grass, a watering hole, or even a bright sun in the sky. Want to get creative? Give your rhino sunglasses, a crown, or a tiny bird friend perched on its back!
On the back of the page, why not try writing some fun facts about the rhino, or its name in different languages? You could even give it a name of your own, or draw your own version using your imagination!
What is a Rhino?
Rhinos, short for rhinoceroses, are large animals with thick skin and one or two big horns on their noses. They live in grasslands and forests in Africa and parts of Asia. A full-grown rhino can weigh between 1,800 and 5,100 pounds (800 to 2,300 kilograms), and they often live up to 40 years. Rhinos are herbivores, which means they eat only plants like grass, leaves, and fruit. Even though they are huge and strong, they usually stay calm and quiet unless they feel scared. They use their horns for protection and to show off during battles with other rhinos. Their skin is tough and wrinkled, and they sometimes roll in mud to stay cool and protect against bug bites. Rhinos are amazing creatures that need our help to stay safe in the wild, and learning about them through art is a great first step.
How to say Rhino in different languages?
- English: Rhino
- French: Rhinocéros
- Spanish: Rinoceronte
- Arabic: وحيد القرن
- German: Nashorn
- Chinese: 犀牛
- Japanese: サイ
- Korean: 코뿔소
- Portuguese: Rinoceronte
- Italian: Rinoceronte
- Hindi: गैंडा
- Russian: Носорог
- Turkish: Gergedan