Hummingbird and Warbler Coloring Pages
Worksheets
Grades1, 2, 3, 4Science
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Provided by Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection
What it is
- These coloring pages include images of Blue-Winged Warblers and Ruby-Throated Hummingbirds and facts about their lives in Connecticut.
- Students will learn where to find the birds, the birds' coloration, and how male and female birds differ in coloration.
Teaching tips
Positives
- Students will appreciate the guidance for coloring the birds.
- The coloring sheet also includes some background elements for students to color!
Additional Prerequisites
- It may help students to see full-color pictures of hummingbirds and warblers.
- The vocabulary in the facts alongside the birds is pretty advanced for younger students. These students may benefit from having these read to them.
Differentiation
- Teachers can use this coloring page to follow a discussion about how global climate change will impact hummingbird and warbler populations.
- Students can listen to audio of warbler calls and talk about the purpose of bird calls.
- The class can go bird-watching together and try to spot hummingbirds and warblers.
- Teachers and students can put a hummingbird feeder outside their classroom window.
- Students can research birds' roles as pollinators and discuss their importance.
From the scientist review
This resource from the Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection Bureau of Natural Resources - Wildlife Division are two coloring pages. One page for the Blue-winged Warbler and another for the Ruby-throated Hummingbird teaches students what the birds look like by allowing them to color in the picture while also including a short blurb about where to find them. The information on the coloring pages comes from a reliable governmental source and would enhance a classroom discussion on wildlife.
How we review resourcesReady to use it?
Hosted on portal.ct.gov
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