Rabbit Coloring Pages: Free Printable PDFs

Hello little artists! Welcome to the wonderful world of coloring with rabbits! Here you are waiting for cute fluffy rabbits, who are just playing and exploring magical places.

Imagine: some bunnies enjoy lounging in the sun, others enjoy hopping through fields of flowers, and some are already picking carrots for a tasty treat! On each page of our 12 Rabbit Coloring Pages, you can make these funny bunnies your own creations.

You can use any colors you like. Maybe the bunny would like to wear a bright pink jacket or paint his house a sunny yellow? It's just your decision to make! Each bunny is waiting for you to add joy and bright colors to his world!

Don't forget to call your friends! You can color together, exchange ideas and create real masterpieces! So find your favorite place, make yourself comfortable and let's make this world brighter together! Good luck and enjoy coloring!

To start, click on any Rabbit coloring page below to open it in a new window. From there, you can either print the page immediately or download it for later use. Feel free to download and print as many pages as you like.

These coloring pages are designed for US letter-sized paper but can easily be scaled to fit A4 paper. For the best print quality, make sure your printer settings are adjusted to high resolution. Your feedback is crucial for us, so please share your thoughts to help us improve the website using comment below.

Color, Relax, Repeat!

Rabbit With Carrots

Rabbit Under The Sun

Cute Bunny On His Hind Legs

Crazy Rabbit

Honey Bunny

Toy Rabbit

Rabbit In A Bowl

A Rabbit Running In The Field

Rabbit With Teeth

Rabbit Among The Carrots

Bunny With A Bow

Hare Among Hearts

5 Interesting facts about rabbits. 

1. Ears as antennae

Rabbits' ears are really impressive - not only are they long, but they are also very sensitive! Rabbits can turn their ears in different directions to listen to the sounds around them. This helps them detect predators such as foxes and hawks more quickly. Interestingly, rabbits can hear frequencies that are inaccessible to the human ear! They can pick up even the most subtle sounds, which allows them to avoid danger. Their ears also help rabbits cool their bodies - if it gets too hot, they can “release” heat through their ears. 

2. Speed of Light

Imagine how fast a bunny can run! When rabbits run, they can reach speeds of up to 50 kilometers per hour. That's faster than many other animals! Their long, strong hind legs allow them to make powerful leaps and move quickly. Even if a rabbit needs to change direction, it can do so instantly thanks to its excellent balance. This is an important skill for escaping from predators and saving their lives. In addition, rabbits can make not only straight jumps but also turns, which makes them even more agile.

3. Secret “greeting”

When rabbits are happy or just in a good mood, they can bounce on their hind legs as if they were dancing! This amazing hopping behavior is called “side hopping” or “side hopping.” This behavior is often seen when rabbits feel safe and happy, such as when playing with their friends. They may also “dance” after jumping out of hiding to show their joy at still being safe. In addition, rabbits can “blaze” trails by following each other in their hops, thus creating fun and beautiful patterns on the ground.

4. Cultural Communication

Rabbits communicate with each other using different sounds and gestures. These sounds can mean many things, such as “it's okay” or “watch out for danger!” Rabbits also use body language to communicate: if they stretch their necks and stand on their hind legs, it means they are wary. Snorting can mean that the bunny feels threatened. Very interestingly, rabbits can also “sing,” which are melodic sounds they make when they are feeling very happy or when they are ready to pair up. Their sonic communication helps them keep in touch with other rabbits and find each other in the wild.

5. Large families

Rabbits are very prolific and can give birth to many cubs at a time! Typically, a single female hare can produce up to 12 cubs in one “offspring,” which she calls “paddings.” These cubs are born blind and defenseless, but grow quickly. Unlike some other animals, rabbits become independent fairly quickly. The average nursing time for bunnies is only 4-6 weeks, after which they begin to explore the world on their own. Ridiculously, rabbits can become pregnant again just a few days after giving birth to cubs, making their reproductive cycle very active. This is important for their survival in the wild as predators can reduce the population.

Who Prepared This Page

This Rabbit page, like every other page on our site, is the result of the dedicated and collaborative efforts of the Color4U team, carefully edited to ensure quality and relevance. 

Meet some of the skilled team members who have been helping to curate and bring this page to life:

Illustrator Olga Aksenova

Illustrator Kris Pavlova

Learn more about Color4U and our team.