Sitting Cat Color by Number (4 Colors)
- gray
- peach
- light green
- pink
Show the answer key

Gray cat, light green eyes, pink inner ears: this cat color by number for ages 3 to 5 uses just 4 colors, with a labeled key and a full-color answer page.

When it is done, this cat color by number shows a gray cat with light green eyes, pink inner ears and white paws. The cat sits facing forward, with tall pointed ears, a round head with whiskers, a plump body and a tail curled up on the right. Nine parts carry a number from 1 to 4. A key along the bottom lines up four numbered swatches, each with its color name beside it, so a child can match by number, by color or by reading the word.
Gray is number 1. It covers the two outer ears, the head and the tail. Peach, number 2, fills the body. Light green, number 3, goes in the two eye rings, and pink, number 4, colors the inner ears. The nose and the pupils are already printed solid black. Four colors are all this drawing needs, so the one easy sheet for ages 3 to 5 is the only cat level.
The numbers in the eye rings are printed smaller than the rest, so a younger child may need you to point them out. They are also why the A4 or US Letter file should print at 100 percent, not fit to page. The paws are simpler. They have no number at all, and the note under the key says to leave them white. Page two has the answer key, with the same cat fully colored.
On the key, yes: gray is number 1 for the outer ears, head and tail. For a change, older children can plan a key of their own, such as orange or black and white, and color a second copy.
The cat needs just four colors, and a harder sheet would repeat the same four, so it comes as one easy page for ages 3 to 5. Older children who want a longer task can try the 65-dot cat dot to dot or the hard cat maze.
The two front paws carry no number. A line under the key reads no number means leave white, so the finished cat has white paws, as the answer key shows.
Gray, number 1. It fills the two outer ears, the head and the tail, so it is a good one to start with.
Yes. Page two of every PDF shows the cat fully colored with the numbers still visible, and the key also comes as a separate file, so a teacher doing cat colouring by numbers with a whole class can print one copy to check against.
Our newsletter starts soon, with new sheets twice a month and a free 10-page starter pack for every new reader.