Flying Pterodactyl: Winged reptile soaring above prehistoric volcano mountains. Black outlines on a white background, ready to print and colour.

Dinosaur Coloring Pages

Flying Pterodactyl coloring page

Winged reptile soaring above prehistoric volcano mountains. It is drawn as clean black outlines on white and centred on an A4 page with a 12 mm margin, so your printer will not clip an edge.

The shapes are large and open, so it suits younger children and fat crayons. Colouring it in here splits the drawing into 27 separate areas — click the bucket into any of them, or switch to the brush for shading that has no outline of its own.

Subject
Pterodactyl
Difficulty
Easy
Fillable areas
27
Page size
A4 and US Letter
Resolution
300 DPI, pure black and white
Formats
PDF, PNG, WebP

A closer look at Flying Pterodactyl

A pterosaur glides across the upper half of the sheet with both wings fully spread and a long crest streaming back off its skull. Below it three volcanic cones puff smoke, and a handful of rounded clouds fill the space between.

Only 27 areas, but the two wing membranes are the largest shapes on the page, which makes them the hardest to fill evenly by hand — a marker or the bucket handles them better than a pencil. The finger bones running through each wing are the only thin lines to watch.

Chestnut or cocoa on the body with a warmer sand membrane reads well against a sky left white or washed the palest blue. Grey the cones and save one strong colour for the smoke, so the eye travels up to the animal rather than down.

Print it at 100% rather than “Fit to page” — the 12 mm margin is already in the PDF. The printing guide covers paper weight, ink and the print-dialog settings that matter.

Colour Flying Pterodactyl in your browser

Pick a colour, then click inside any outlined area to flood it. The brush and eraser handle the parts that have no outline, and Undo goes back as far as you like. Everything happens on your device — the sheet is never uploaded, and your progress is remembered here so you can come back and finish.

On a phone or tablet, open Flying Pterodactyl in the studio — the same canvas with the page around it cleared away, so the sheet fills the screen. Your colours carry over either way.

Getting the sheet ready…

More dinosaur coloring pages

See the whole dinosaur collection , or turn one of your own photos into a coloring page.