Koalas and coloring go together like chips and salsa or strawberries and lemonade. So, here are some offerings on Skip to My Lou that are waiting for you to discover! I hope you have as much fun with these as I had creating them! Have each child cut out a giant “K” from a piece of poster board and tape or glue the koala to the center.

For this craft idea, color and cut out the koala bear, but extend the length of its arms and legs when cutting it out so that there’s some extra paper. The children’s fingers become the koala bear’s legs once they slide them through and the youngsters can make their koala bears walk, jump or dance. 4. Create a Koala Tiara Then, on the blank parts of the “K” cut out, have the youngsters write as many words as they can think of that start with that letter. 7. Koala Bear Plant Containers Koalas are native to Australia, and they are found in a variety of habitats, including eucalyptus forests, woodlands, and coastal islands. They are arboreal animals, which means that they spend most of their time in trees.While koalas share some aesthetic similarities with bears, the ‘koala bear’ is not actually a bear at all. They are marsupials, the same category that wombats and possums belong to. Laminate the koalas once they’re completed and include in a display full of other native Australian animals such as a kangaroo or bandicoot.

Many of our resources here at Twinkl have been made by teachers with classroom experience, and this koala template cut-out is certainly no exception. You'll be able to teach with the confidence that this resource will be beneficial to your children's learning. If a paid account isn't a top priority for you right now, though, then don't worry! With a free account, you'll still be able to use over 120,000 of our resources, gratis. What are some fascinating facts about koalas?In this coloring sheet, the koala is dangling from the crescent moon, looking ready for a long, deep slumber. It looks extremely cute with its wide open eyes and slight grin! This calm koala is clinging to the trunk of a tall tree. The adorable animals use their sharp claws to grip onto branches tightly so they don’t fall. Koala With Balloons: The little koala holds balloons and winks at the kids. This picture is so cute and impressive. Don’t miss this option to make your artwork come to life. All children love koalas and have many opportunities to see these animals on TV but to discover and learn about koalas, we must research and study information and images. We hope these pictures will be helpful for your child in learning about animals. Koala Sleeping On Tree: The cute koala is enjoying his sleep on transplant. With a funny face when sleepy, Koala always makes an impression on children and adults. Your baby will want to color this cute picture. Choose different colors to create a new and unique Koala image!

Australian Animals PowerPoint - Give your children a helpful overview of the animal kingdom in Australia. Comes with concise descriptions and high-definition images of the animals in question. This koala doesn’t look too happy about its home being destroyed. Hopefully, there will be more trees planted in the future to give this lovable koala a home. The koala in this coloring sheet is in a good mood! It is sitting down with a huge grin and wide open eyes. Surrounded by tall bamboo trees, we think the koala is in the middle of a bushy forest. Koalas eat eucalyptus leaves, but only 50 of the 700 species available. They possess a special digestive system that allows them to eat these leaves, which are generally poisonous to most other species. Similar to a kangaroo, a baby koala is also known as a joey. In this coloring sheet, the joey is tightly holding onto its parent as they climb up the tree together. So sweet!In fact, koalas are popularly known as Australian teddy bears, but the koala is not really a bear. It is a pouched animal, also known as a marsupial. A baby koala is carried in its mother’s pouch, much like a baby kangaroo is when it is first born. Koalas are always climbing up the trees. Who knows they could climb so high that they can reach the moon and the stars? This craft idea is a winner because it is both fun and educational! 3. Make a Hilarious Finger Puppet Koalas are marsupials, like kangaroos, wombats, Tasmanian devils, sugar gliders, and opossums. (So, they are not bears.) This curious koala is playing with a branch on a tree. He loves climbing and exploring all parts of the trees. He uses his strong arms and legs to move easily up, down, and around branches.