Take a tour through the animal kingdom guided by the Smithsonian’s National Zoo & Conservation Biology Institute and meet its youngest members!
In this beautifully illustrated coloring book by artist Rachel Curtis (Birds: A Smithsonian Coloring Book) wildlife fans of all ages can explore the wonder of new life with the experts from the National Zoo. Features a wide variety of animals across multiple species including:
Giant Panda Komodo Dragon Fennec Fox Meller’s Chameleon Asian Elephant Japanese Giant Salamander Sumatran Tiger White-naped Crane Red Panda Spider Tortoise Lemur Leaf Frog Screaming Hairy Armadillo
…and many more!
Each page of Baby Animals: A Smithsonian Coloring Book not only stands alone as a work of art but is also accompanied by brief and fascinating insights from Zoo experts, ensuring that time spent coloring is also time spent learning.
This book's deluxe ivory paper allows for a variety of artistic media like pen, pencil, or even watercolor, to ensure your creative vision comes to life just the way you want—and lasts for years to come.
Smithsonian’s National Zoo & Conservation Biology Institute plays a leading role in the Smithsonian’s global efforts to save wildlife species from extinction and train future generations of conservationists, spearheading research programs at their headquarters in Front Royal, Virginia, the Smithsonian’s National Zoo in Washington, D.C., and at field research stations and training sites worldwide. SCBI scientists tackle some of today’s most complex conservation challenges by applying and sharing what they learn about animal behavior and reproduction, ecology, genetics, migration and conservation sustainability.
Rachel Curtis grew up drawing and painting from a young age leading to a lifetime of having far, far too many art supplies. She uses these to make pictures of a great variety of things, from very small to very big. She grew up in Alberta, just a couple hours drive from Dinosaur Provincial Park. You can find her online at www.instagram.com/catinspats/ (or the same on twitter) where she does occasionally draw cats in spats.
Take a tour through the animal kingdom guided by the Smithsonian’s National Zoo & Conservation Biology Institute and meet its youngest members!
In this beautifully illustrated coloring book by artist Rachel Curtis (Birds: A Smithsonian Coloring Book) wildlife fans of all ages can explore the wonder of new life with the experts from the National Zoo. Features a wide variety of animals across multiple species including:
Giant Panda Komodo Dragon Fennec Fox Meller’s Chameleon Asian Elephant Japanese Giant Salamander Sumatran Tiger White-naped Crane Red Panda Spider Tortoise Lemur Leaf Frog Screaming Hairy Armadillo
…and many more!
Each page of Baby Animals: A Smithsonian Coloring Book not only stands alone as a work of art but is also accompanied by brief and fascinating insights from Zoo experts, ensuring that time spent coloring is also time spent learning.
This book's deluxe ivory paper allows for a variety of artistic media like pen, pencil, or even watercolor, to ensure your creative vision comes to life just the way you want—and lasts for years to come.
Creators
Smithsonian’s National Zoo & Conservation Biology Institute plays a leading role in the Smithsonian’s global efforts to save wildlife species from extinction and train future generations of conservationists, spearheading research programs at their headquarters in Front Royal, Virginia, the Smithsonian’s National Zoo in Washington, D.C., and at field research stations and training sites worldwide. SCBI scientists tackle some of today’s most complex conservation challenges by applying and sharing what they learn about animal behavior and reproduction, ecology, genetics, migration and conservation sustainability.
Rachel Curtis grew up drawing and painting from a young age leading to a lifetime of having far, far too many art supplies. She uses these to make pictures of a great variety of things, from very small to very big. She grew up in Alberta, just a couple hours drive from Dinosaur Provincial Park. You can find her online at www.instagram.com/catinspats/ (or the same on twitter) where she does occasionally draw cats in spats.
