Plan a field trip page or a safari party with this zoo animals clipart set of 12 pictures: a tall giraffe, a bamboo-munching panda, a sleepy koala, a striped zebra, a yawning hippo, a rhino, an alligator, a crocodile, a kangaroo with her joey and a camel. None of them comes with a background, so each one stands right on your colored paper, slide or sign.
Download PNG puts a file in your folder, and Copy drops a giraffe or zebra into a handout without saving anything. Set the preview to kraft paper and the herd takes on a dusty safari look. For the king of the grassland, see our lion clipart, and for a gentle giant, the elephant clipart. Full-sheet animals for crayons live on our the animal coloring pages.
Cute Zoo Clipart: Giraffe, Panda and Koala
Long necks, black eye patches and fuzzy ears: these three are crowd favorites at any real zoo. They shine on name tags, field trip badges and party favors.
A baby giraffe stretches its long neck up with a shy smile and little horn knobs. Its tall shape fills the side margin of a page nicely.
Try this Print it tall on a kindergarten height chart and mark each child's height in the fall and spring.
A round panda sits and chews a bamboo stalk inside a thick white sticker border. Black and white with one pop of green makes it bold.
Try this Give one to every reader who finishes a chapter book, and stick it on the class reading tree.
A sleepy koala clings to a eucalyptus branch with its eyes half closed, painted in cool gray washes. It suits calm signs and Australia lessons.
Try this Stick it on a second grade outline map of Australia with a sticky note pointing to where koalas live.
Safari Clipart: Zebra, Hippo and Rhino
These grassland animals look great together on a savanna poster. Each one is in a different style, so pick the one that fits your project.
A zebra stands side on with crisp black and white stripes and a short upright mane. Bold outlines keep every stripe neat on a projector.
Try this Use it to start a first grade lesson on patterns, then have kids draw their own stripe pattern.
A round hippo opens its mouth in a giant yawn, showing two blunt teeth. The muted colors give it a friendly, old picture book charm.
Try this Hang it by the rest mats with a quiet time sign so little ones know it is nap time.
A rhinoceros stands with two horns, folded thick skin and small eyes. The careful shading gives older students clear details to label.
Try this Use it on a fifth grade slide about endangered animals and why rhinos need protection.
Alligator Clipart, Crocodile Clipart and Kangaroo Clipart
Kids often mix up alligators and crocodiles. Put these two side by side and the snout shape gives the answer. A kangaroo mom and joey bring Australia into the mix.
A green alligator lies flat with a wide U-shaped snout and a friendly toothy grin. The rounded snout is the key alligator clue.
Try this Pair it with the crocodile on a T chart and ask second graders to spot three differences.
A long crocodile rests with its narrow V-shaped snout and lower teeth showing even with its mouth shut. That is how to tell it from an alligator.
Try this Label the snout, teeth, eyes and tail on a third grade reptile worksheet.
A mother kangaroo stands tall with a little joey peeking out of her pouch. The loose marker lines feel friendly and fun.
Try this Fold it into a Mother's Day card with the joey peeking over a pocket made from a paper strip.
Zoo Animals Clipart Black and White
These three use only black ink, so they are cheap to print for a whole class. Color the outlines or cut the camel shape from paper.
A tall giraffe outline with large open patches. Kids can color the patches brown or make it a rainbow giraffe.
Try this Have early finishers color the patches with an AB pattern, such as orange then brown.
A sitting panda with a bamboo shoot in clean black lines. The eye patches and ears are left open, so young kids can fill them in.
Try this Add it to a field trip packet with a box for kids to check off when they spot the pandas.
A two-humped camel walks along in solid black, with its long legs and curved neck clear. Use it for desert displays and shadow games.
Try this Trace the camel onto black card, snip it out and set it against an orange sunset for a desert habitat poster.
Zoo Field Trip Ideas With Clipart
- Before the trip: Make a scavenger hunt card with six small animals. Kids check each one off when they see it.
- On the bus: Hand out the panda outline and a crayon for a quiet ride. Our school bus clipart adds a bus picture to the permission slip.
- After the trip: Ask each child to write two facts about a favorite animal on a sheet with that animal at the top.
- Jungle or safari party: Print the cute giraffe and panda as cupcake toppers on toothpicks.
Where Each Zoo Animal Lives
| Animal | Home in the wild |
|---|---|
| Giraffe, zebra, hippo, rhino | African grasslands and rivers |
| Panda | Bamboo forests in China |
| Koala and kangaroo | Australia |
| Alligator | Swamps of the southern US and China |
| Crocodile | Rivers in Africa, Asia and Australia |
| Camel | Deserts in Asia and Africa |
Pin this table on a world map with the pictures beside each country for a habitat display.
Printing Tips for Safari and Jungle Clipart
Toppers and badges look best at about 2 inches. The giraffe is tall and thin, so print it a little taller than the others to keep them in scale. For a jungle poster, stack animals from big to small: hippo and rhino at the bottom, the koala up in a paper tree.
Print the outlines in black ink only. For the camel silhouette, a thick paper works well if you want to trace it again and again. A strip of green crepe paper along the bottom of a board turns it into instant jungle grass.
Questions people ask
May I use this zoo animals clipart without paying?
Yes. Field trip packets, birthday party signs, homeschool lessons and other non-commercial uses are all fine, and naming us is a kind extra rather than a rule. Please make sure nobody resells the giraffes and pandas as image files or rolls them into a clipart set. Planning to print a zebra on goods you will sell? Ask us on the Contact page before you begin.
Is there zoo clipart black and white?
Yes. The final group has a giraffe outline, a panda outline and a camel silhouette. They print with black ink only, which makes them cheap for a full class set.
How can kids tell the alligator clipart from the crocodile clipart?
Look at the snout. The alligator has a wide, rounded U shape. The crocodile has a narrow, pointed V shape, and its lower teeth show even when its mouth is closed.
Do you have a cute giraffe clipart for a baby shower?
The cute baby giraffe with pink cheeks works well on shower invites and thank you notes. Pair it with the watercolor koala for a soft, calm look.
Is the panda clipart a transparent PNG?
Yes, both pandas are. Paste the sticker panda onto a green slide and only the panda and its white sticker edge show, with no square around it.
Which camel clipart should I use for a desert unit?
The camel silhouette is the one to use. Its two humps and long legs are clear even in solid black, so it looks great against an orange or yellow sunset.
