35 Herbivorous Dinosaurs Coloring Pages - Free!

Dinosaurs

Drawing of a herbivorous dinosaur colored by Coloring Together — Colored by the Coloring Together artists. See gallery.

Make way! A herd of different herbivorous dinosaurs is coming at full speed to get its own space in our gallery. Did you like how we colored this herbivorous dinosaur? There are still several drawings to color waiting for their turn. What are you waiting for? Go for it!

A stampede with the best herbivorous dinosaur images to color, animated herbivorous dinosaur images and herbivorous dinosaurs to print and color, are waiting for you to choose your favorite.

With different sizes, colors, and features, these herbivorous dinosaur coloring pages arrived hungry for colors. Only you can feed them with your great artistic talent. Do you already know what weapons you will use to take on this great challenge?

You could use your glittery pens and apply the hatching technique to color your favorite herbivorous dinosaur. Then, color the background by blending some colored chalk. Do you like the idea? Try it! We know you will do an incredible job.

Wait! You must be very excited to make friends with these amazing creatures, but remember that if you want the world to know your coloring talents, send us a photo! At Coloring Together we love to publish the work of our followers.

Now then, ready for this adventure? Remember that you will be traveling through the Jurassic period. You will be able to see these incredible creatures in their natural habitat! Do not forget your supplies to capture the colors of all the herbivorous dinosaurs you will find along the way.

Herbivorous Dinosaurs coloring pages

Why color herbivorous dinosaurs pictures?

Most of the dinosaurs we know today were herbivores. These creatures fed on a wide variety of plants. Their size adapted to their type of diet, since many of them ate the leaves of very tall trees.

They were heavy and sturdy. Depending on their species they could weigh from 0.5 to 123 tons, although they were not very fast and agile compared to their predators.

Some of them used their big horns, tail or claws to defend themselves from the carnivorous dinosaurs, and even if they could not win the fight, they would make their predator think twice before attacking.

At Coloring Together we love dinosaurs, and that is why we have given a space to the herbivorous dinosaur images to color with which you can have fun while you admire these interesting animals.

That is not all! On top of each of the herbivorous dinosaur coloring pages we have left a very interesting fact that will surely surprise you. Take advantage of the chance! You cannot always learn new things while you color.

Learn while coloring Herbivorous Dinosaurs

The vast majority of known dinosaurs were herbivores.
The neck height of herbivorous dinosaurs was adapted to reach the plants and vegetables they fed on.
The teeth of herbivorous dinosaurs had large surfaces and were not very pointed, so they could tear off, digest and grind leaves.
Herbivorous dinosaurs generally were not able to move their jaw sideways to chew more efficiently, so they had to swallow whole leaves and then digest them in the stomach.
The stomach of herbivorous dinosaurs allowed them to process an intake of up to 2000 kilograms of nutritious food per day.
To make it easier to process nutrients once they reached the stomach, some herbivorous dinosaurs swallowed small stones as gastroliths.
The weights of herbivorous dinosaurs could vary from 0.5 to 123 tons. Incredible!
Herbivorous dinosaurs were not very agile or fast compared to carnivorous dinosaurs.
There were two types of herbivorous dinosaurs. The Sauropods moved on four legs and, due to their molar teeth, could not chew leaves efficiently enough to digest them well. And the Ornithischians had a hip similar to that of birds, which allowed them to move on two legs.
One feature of herbivorous dinosaurs is that they all had beak-shaped jaws, some flat and others pointed.
Herbivorous dinosaurs could renew their teeth when they were in bad shape. Some studies indicate that some could regenerate a new tooth within one to two months.
The record for the dinosaur with the longest nails is held by the therizinosaurid, a herbivorous dinosaur whose name can be translated as “scythe lizard.” Although, according to various scientists, these claws were too fragile to be used as weapons.
The largest herbivorous dinosaur was the Patagotitan mayorum, which weighed about 60-70 tons and measured around 37 meters long.
The smallest herbivorous dinosaur found to date is the Gideonmantellia amosanjuanae, which only reached a height of 2 meters and weighed around 20 kilos.
The slowest herbivorous dinosaur was the sauropod, which ran around 10 kilometers per hour. It had a small head, long neck and sturdy legs.
The herbivorous dinosaur, Edmontosaurus, had more than a thousand teeth. Incredible!