This collection has 22 free ankylosaurus coloring pages: fifteen solo ankylosaurus in prehistoric landscapes, four pages with a pair or family of ankylosaurus together, and three pages that don’t quite match the rest of the set. Every page is black and white on US Letter, downloads as a free PDF, and needs no signup.
Most pages get the ankylosaurus right — the low, wide body, the rows of bony armor plates, and the club-shaped tail are all there. But three pages are worth knowing about if you’re picky about accuracy: one draws tall triangular back plates instead of armor, closer to a Stegosaurus than an ankylosaurus; one shows a spotted lizard climbing straight up a tree trunk, not a dinosaur at all; and one swaps the dinosaur for a shaggy, clawed creature that looks more like a monster than anything prehistoric.
What’s in this collection
Fifteen solo ankylosaurus, four pairs or family scenes, and three pages that stray from the actual dinosaur — 22 in total, in the grid below. Each has its own Download PDF and Print button, so you can take one page instead of the whole set.
Solo ankylosaurus in prehistoric scenes
Fifteen pages show one ankylosaurus walking through a landscape — a beach at low tide, a smoking volcano, a rainbow sky, or a rocky canyon with palm trees. The armor plates and short spiked tail club are drawn clearly on nearly all of these, with a few cartoon versions giving the dinosaur a smiling, rounded face instead of a realistic head.
Ankylosaurus pairs and family scenes
Four pages add a second dinosaur: two ankylosaurus face to face among mushrooms, an adult with a baby on a rocky slope, a family of three by the water, and one page pairing the ankylosaurus with a long-necked sauropod in the background. These give kids two different body shapes to compare on one page.
A few pages that aren’t quite ankylosaurus
Three pages in the set don’t match the dinosaur they’re filed under. One replaces the armor with tall triangular plates, giving it a Stegosaurus-like silhouette. One is a spotted lizard climbing a tree trunk, with no armor or club tail at all. And one is a shaggy, clawed creature that reads as a monster rather than a dinosaur. They’re still fun pages to color — just worth knowing if you specifically want ankylosaurus anatomy.
How to print these
Every page is US Letter (8.5 × 11 in), pure black and white, with the drawing inside the printable margin. Plain copy paper is fine; choose “Fit to page” if your printer asks. The pages with dense armor-plate detail print best on a fresh cartridge so the small scutes stay distinct.
FAQ
How many ankylosaurus coloring pages are here?
22 free pages: 15 solo ankylosaurus, 4 pairs or family scenes, and 3 pages that don’t accurately show ankylosaurus anatomy.
Are all the pages actually ankylosaurus?
Almost. Three pages stray from the real dinosaur — one has Stegosaurus-style plates instead of armor, one is a lizard climbing a tree, and one is a shaggy monster-like creature.
Is there a page with more than one dinosaur?
Yes, four pages show a pair or family of ankylosaurus together, and one of those also includes a long-necked sauropod in the background.
Do I need a color printer?
No. Every page prints in black and white; the color comes from your crayons or pencils.
For more armored and spiked dinosaurs, the T-Rex coloring pages are a good contrast in body shape, and for another prehistoric landscape set, try the Jurassic World coloring pages.